davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28

PEK1NG, March 10. II The Russian
minister, M. Korostovetz, delivered
Russia's ultimatnm to the Chinese for.
eign board yesterday afternoon. 1t
caused much surprise among the Off
Gals, who seemed not to realize the
gravity of the crisis.
NJ. Korostovetz last week, for the sec.
ond time, requested permission, on be-
half of his government, to establish OBJ
servation stations along the Amur and
elsewhere on the frontier.
He desired to place doctors and police
in Chinese border towns, effectively to
quarantine the frontier.
China viewed this as an infringement
Of her integrity, and the Russian min
lister was notified lthat reply would
be given yesterday in the meantime
AZ. Korostoyetz was requested to obtain
further explanations from st. Peters.
burg, wbereupon the Russian govern.
ment evidently decided there was no
further use of parleying.
1t is expected here that the Russians
will now settle many outstanding mat
tiers, including the plague quarantine,
the disputed frontier, the protection Of
the railroad from Hung TIE HUI, as well
as trade, consular and other differences
in connection with the treaty Of 1881.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28

HeflHa HlHl as Mfp 0Haifaa1 m la apaeln fpaa Yaaar
aaf IL tHe AallfH He II NIGH un M ml1s uiupg rnnai ~
alae ieaaA eHee #a pifa# y fANWe HeiWapa ile
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
CHINA SUBMITS
TO RUSSIAN TERMS
MrnRnsI cENrEnE NOW ON
WHAT ATTITUDE gARAN
WILL ASSUME

PEKiNG, March 27. - The Chinese
government win not wait until tomor.
row to reply to the berempiory demand
from Russia regarding the settlement
Of the various Disputes arising from the
treaty Of 1881, which she had been
given seventy-two hours to consider
and agree 10, under threat OF war.
Yesterday the foreign Office notified tho
Russian minister that China's reply
would be given formally today, and
that China would acquiesce In all. the
demands.
Intense interest Is being shown here
IN the attitude that Japan may take
IN regard to the Russian demands to be
allowed to occupy a number Of Chinese
towns south OF the Amur.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-08
JljAREz
Continued From Page )

(Continued From Page LI watering rhe horses.
 At the alarm of the automobilist, ihe whole mountainside awoke tc life At 200 yards the revolution ists looked like insects making their way on all four to avoid bullets, through maze of cactus. sage brush and boulders.
 t was about o'clork this after noon when Col. Rabago marched out on the river road on the Mex ican side The easternmost of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-08
PRISONER vAN|SHES
 FROH TRAIN COACH
TAKEN OUT OF WASHINGTON BY TRICK HE ESCAPES
 BY RUsE

Los ANGELES. Feb. 7:-After having been kidnapped to avoid process of a writ of habeas corpus Edward H. Lesher played clever trick on the officer who had out witted him in Oregon and escaped at San Fernando while enroute to Phoenix.
 He was taken in custody in Port lsnd upon teiegraphie advice from Phoenix, where the sheriff held a warrant charging him with forgery. He procured counsel and immediately manifested an intention of fighting extradition. Deputy Sheriff Packard. from Arizona, got him out of the state before it could be served. Lesher ap- peared a model prisoner. but when the train stopped al San Fernando something drew Packard's attention a moment When the train started Packard looked for his prisoner. and he was gone A search is being made
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-08
STEAMER ASHORE

SEATTLE, Feb. 7;-The Alaska Steamship company's steamship Victoria is ashore one mile south of Cape Hinchinbrook, Alaska. The Bertha is standing by.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-08
VEGA HEMMED IN
 ON THREE SIDES
AMERICAN SOCIALISTS BLAMED FOR REBELLION, WHICH IN
 VALID CALLS SMALL

SAN DIEGO, Cal Feb. 7:-Gover- nor Celso Vegas detachment. which numbers probably less than 900 men, is hemmed in on three sides in the Las Juntas valley by a force of nearly 500 insurgents. who are in the surrounding mountains and fight ing is expected to begin at any time This report was received by telephone this evening from Campo
 Governor Vega this afternoon is- sued this proclamation: To the peo- pie of the United States
 We feel grateful to our American friends in the United States for their sympathy for us in this time Of our small trouble This is not a revolution. The difficulty is caused by irresponsible men. citizens of no country. and friends to no one blame the dissatisfaction. if any. to Americans and their newspapers. and their Socialists
 We will preserve the peace Of Baja California. I am now looking for men who are violating the law not to put down the so-cslleS rebel lion; there is zone
 "Celso Vega,
 Governor of Baja California
 Vega has been i'll for the past two days and is carried about on litter by his men
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-08
C|TYS CASH ASSETS
 AMOUNT ID S2O,O42
FINANCE AND SUBWAY TAKE UP MOST OF SEssioE
 LAST NIGHT

The citys strong box contains S2e,0t2. g. at the end of the second month Of the year according to the report Of the finance committee made at last nights meeting of the city council This amount includes ths sinking funds in the banks of the city. The bills against the city for the month amounted 10 S4 ,425.56; salaries S2.O26.26 and $53l for the weekly payroll
 The question of the ownership Of the subway. and the resultant liabil- fly to keep in repair. came up at the meeting last night, and the city at torney gave if as his opinion after looking into the contract and other papers of record. that the city was the owner Of the property and re- sponsible for all repairs necessitated by damages not caused by the South western. for a period of twelve months after the completion of the contract The attorney was instruct cd by council to look further into the matter and see if other informa- tion relating to the question could be secuIed
 The sewer committee was instruct ed to investigate the matter or pay ment of sewer dues and see if a standard schedule of dues could not be arranged. The matter was brought to the attention of the body by complaints Of discrimination in charging dues
 Joe Lippert appeared before the council with complaint against vicious dogs running at large He stated that one of his children had been bitten by one of these dogs and that be had been unable to get satisfaction from any Of the city authorities The matter was referred to City Marshal Bassett Watkins Other matters Of a routine nature such as the reports of standing com mittees were taken up.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-08
NO DEAD, NO HURT,
 ND STRIKERS FOUND
CREEKS OF MODEL CITY FLEE AND LEAVE NO TRACE
 BEHIND

SALT LAKE, Feb. 7--No attempt was made today to reopen the coal mines at Wentworth. A search Of the hills among which the striking Greeks who fired upon the town hid yesterday. disclosed no dead, on wounded nor no strikers. It is sup posed the 500 or more Greeks en- gagged in yesterdays attack are scat tered among the other coal camps of the county and found shelter in the homes of countrymen. If any were wounded they were taken away by their comrades in arms.
 The town and mine are well guard ed. There has not yet been deter mined whether the deputy shsrG killed yesterday was wantoniy shot while engaged in the legitimate per formance of his duty. as claimed by Americans, or whether his party invited trouble by firing upon band of strikers outside the company grounds, as the strikers allege
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-08
OHIO EDITORS

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 7.-Ques- tions of adertising, libel laws, Iegis- lation before the general assembly and labor conditions are on the program for discussion at the twen- ty-sixth annual meeting of the Chic Associatei Dailies, which began at the Neil House today with President John T. Mack presiding The ses- sions will continue over tomorrow. Walter William, dean of the school or journalism of Missouri State uni versity, heads the list of speakers
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-08
STANDARD OIL CO.
 HAS s5OO,OOO FIRE
BLAZING sooT DESTROYS PLANT AND BURNS HALF MILLION
 GALLONS OF OIL

POINT RICHMOND. Cal. Feb. 7:- Fire caused by the blasting soot from a chimney falling on the roof of the old acid plant of the Standard oil company. destroyed that plant, a tank contained 500,0OO gallons Of crude oil and damaged the million dollar acid plant tonight One man, Carl McPherson. a workman, fell into ditch filled with blasting sul- puric acid and was terribly burned. fire brigade of 200 men was or ganized among the company's men, who fought the flames for four hours. The loss is estimated at $500, ,00O Three men were injured. two of them not seriously.
 The spread of the fire was due to explosion of gas from one of the acid tanks. As the blasting liquid was hurled all over the acid plant it instantly became a seethine furnace. The day shift had just gone off duty and the night men not vel in the building. else the loss of life must have been frightful 4 flood of boiling, bxlning acid ran down the side of the hill on which the acid works stood and against the big steel reservoir of crude oil. This took fire and burned for two hours A part Of the oil was saved
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-08
BIC DAM COMPLETED

PHOENIX, Ariz... Feb. 7:-Con- tractor O'Burke and Steinmetz have laid the last stone, completing the construction of Roosevelt Dam, the first and largest project of the re- clamation service at the organization Of the bureau. though not the first completed and some larger ones have been since undertaken. The storage reservoir however has the largest capacity Of any, being 1.2S4. POS acre feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-08
RETAIL MERCHANTS

ROCKFORD. Iil., Feb. 7.-The Hi nois Retail Merchants association began it's annual convention in Rock ford today with an attendance of del egates from all over the state. The sessions will continue three days and will be devoted largely to the discussion of insurance, tbe parcels post, the competition of the mail order houses and other subjects of live intere and importance to the retail trade
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-08

Most any man who wants a good hat expects to'pay a fair price for it. Fair enough, isn't it? J. B. Stetson has a reputation for making the best. hats. BUTshe didn't make his reputation on his higher priced hats alone. < The hat made by him to sell at S3.50 is just as excel lent in quality in propor- tion to price paid. as the better grade at $500 or even $500.
 That which we wish to impress upon you---that which we consider even of more importance than price, is QUALITY. first last and all the..time. In other words, you're just as safe in buying a Stet- son hat at S3.5O as at S5. i've have both.)
 The new shapes for Spring are now on dis l play, and prettier shades or nobbier models, we have never shown.
 Most men have d mis- taken idea that once they get a shape that IS be coming, they will never look we'll in any other style. If you are one of those fellows, we would like you to drop in and see these hats. We are sure that in this great collection you'll find a diff ferent and becoming hat that will just suit you. All shapes, Telescope, Dented Crown, Creased Crown and DerbieS. A new and popular feature of the soft hat IS the pen cil-curl edge, and in the derby a new shape called the Init.
 Prices range from S3.5O up to S5 and on up to S8.
 AakswrNn.s~Sa Sar<
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-08

Orozco's force opened fire when the foot soldiers appeared on the crest about coo yards distant The fed erals halted in a compact mass and escaped injury because the thirty thirty rifles carried by the revo- lutionists are not effective at that distance. They returned the fire for fifteen minutes and then retreated at a dog trot, The mounted fed erals did net come within range
 The crowd Of sight seers on the American side can bear witness to the celerity of the retreat of the federals.
 As soon as news of the impend- ing fight reached Col. Sharpe. com manding the 23rd Infantry. U. S. A.. he detailed endorsements to the guard at the smelter to prevent pos sible violation of neutrality. The sl1irmish had been over for an hour when an insurrectionist. clutching a cinco peso bill in his hand. cross ed to the American side He had been sent to buy dinner for oroz- CO Soldiers turned him back, fear ing that he wished to purchase am intuition. Again on the Mexican side he encountered some newspaper men, who guaranteed the innocence of his mission. He bought his sup plies under their supervision and was sent back. Grinning.
 orozco is satisfied with the moral 'efect of the sklrmish.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-08
EMBASSY BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON. Feb 7:--After a ten year struggle. the house passed today bill providing for the pur- chase and continuation of embassies. legations and consul buildings abroad. The measure was put through under a suspension of the rules by a stand ing vote 141 to 59, encouragement of the result being received with ap- plause. The senate which on sever al occasions has adopted several similar bills, is expected to ratify
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-08

,Cou'iuGed From Page 1) ribbon They were Miss Hope Ham, ;iton. Miss Beatrice Claflin, Miss Louise Cromwell. Miss Allison Pierce, Miss Hamilton Randolph and Miss Emeline Holmes. Behind the bridesmaids were two little flower girls, little Miss Gloria Gould, the brides youngest sister. and Miss Diana Dalziel Miss Edith Gould. an- other sister of the bride. followed as maid of honor.
 There was a great craning oi necSs wien the bride herself final ly entered, accompanied by her father. Miss Gould looked particular. ly .ung and girlish and appeared perefctly unconscious of the interest taken in her finery. She was attired in a magnificent gown of white duchess satin, in semi-empire style, and heavily embroidered with silver roses. Tho court train was eight yards land and was edged with an embroidery in seed pearls and silver. following the designs of punches ol i rose leaves tied together with iov CTS knot The bridal veil. Of Brussels net was fastened to the coiffure with a tiara of orange blossoms. Miss Gould carried a banquet of orange blossoms and white bride roses.
 Al the altar the bridesmaids and other attendants separated in a line on either side and the bride and her father passed between them. They were met at the altar steps by Lord Decies and his cousin, Lord Alastair Graham. who acted as best man
 The double ring service was used. Both bride and bridegroom made their responses clearly and firmly. The ceremony itself occupied but a few moments Immediately it was concluded the bride and bridegroom returned up the aisle, smiling and i holding while receiving the con grstulations of relatives and friends | From the church the bridal party and guests proceeded at once to the Gould residence S57 Fifth Avenue, where the reception was held The mansion wa5 magnificently decorated for the occasion. The salon on the first floor was adorned with palms ferns and white roses. The ballroom and the famous regency room alsC were filled with flowers. On tho wedding gifts. among which were ! third floors the gue5ts viewed the profusion of jewels of a total valu'
 estimated at close to S1.0G0000
 Lord Decies and his bride vii
 spend their honeymoon in California
 The latter part of March or earll
 fin April they will start for London
 where Lord Decies has taken
 house for the season and where ex
 tensive entertaining is planned dur
 ing the coronation festivities mex
 June.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-08
RECIPROCITY |S SURE ID MIN
 IN CANADA

OTTAWA. Feb. 7.-Discussion or the CaRadian-American reciprocity agreement was deferred until Thurs say by the Canadian house today as the opposition asked for time in which to study the effect of the mes- sure
 Foilower5 or the government held a caucus today at which the recip- rocity arrangement was considered and there was unanimous expression in favor of giving it effect This in- sures the success ol the measure in parliament, as the government has Q aiority of fifty
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-08
HEIRESS

tcouliuGed From Page Il
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-08
NEW rHEAToRIuM

After several attempts at remod- cling. the 1lheatoriuIn at Lowell IS at last 70 be an Ea to date play house The entire building is be ing overhauled. repainted and pa pered Messrs. Bert Pally and J Coaley are the new propTietors They have purchased a new No. ] Powers machine and. propose to run reels of films each evening. be ginning tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-08

You are probably aware that pnen- monia always results from cold
 but you never heard of a clOd result ing in pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough Remery was used. Why take the risk when this remedy may be had for a trifle2 For sale by all dealers. g
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FOur and one-half furlouss. De
iiahtful, l05 Howard, to 5. won; Pony Girl, 81
(Jost) A to l. second: Naughty Rose. los (Trox
ler), out, third. Time. 056 Frances Dean, Fan
chette and Fairchild also
SECOND RACE-Six ftrionss. Merise. u,
(Srand), , to !. won: Bodkin, III tTfoxler). even,
second; Congo. Is Knight. out, third. Time
l:I62-5 First Premium. Inspector General, Dress
Parade stickpin and Quincy Belle also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furiongs. Camel. liz fTrox-
ler) 2 to l. wen: May Bride. ls tWhitel. to s.
second; Ben Sand. iB lJost). out. third. Time.
l25+5 Ed Keck and Films also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Miss vigiIant. lot
(whitel % TO l, won; obcron. fT tBergrn). tc
i. second; Henry Crosscsddin. III tTroxler,. out
third Time l:A+5 Star Emblem. Rampant
Phoronis. Cassowary. Ell 500. Complete. and Heart
Pang also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-haif furlongk Bon
ME Bee liz CTroxlerl. to s. won; Creole. lol
tskiryen) l to 2 second. Blanche Frances, io5
CARROLL even. third. Time. os6k. Equation,
Shepherds Song. Massasoit Billiard Ball. saiiy
Savage and Miss Rex also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fcur and one-haif furlonEs.
Fleming. IL trroxlerl. TO 10. won: Lady orimar
lo7 lDreyerl. To S second; Stuoosrd. % tskir-
-ven), 10 :, third. Time. os3 - Rnbiola. Brown
Tony Donaido. d. wsita snd Mn osrdiun sisu
nm
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
BARGER's CURVES POUNDED
And Cincinnati Beats the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 8 to 9.

Cincinnati, Ohio. July 2S.-Hard pound
ing of Barger's curves won the first
game of the Brooklyn series for Cincin-
nati;- to g. Every man on the Red
team got at least one hit, and several
acquired a double portion. Five runs
were earned on clean drives in the first
four innings. In the sixth the Brooklyns
tied the score on two errors by Grant
a pass, a scratch hit, and home run
by Erwin with the bases full. The Reds
knocked Barger out of the box in the
first half game, getting three runs pc
fore Ragon was rushed to his relief
q
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

If this is weedy as to words, it's merely
to keep the squatters off the grass.
That rejuvenated hoodoo that Long
Tom Hughes dug out of his old clothes
yesterday has the Jinx beaten four ways
from the ace. And the pretty part of it
is the schedule will permit him to come
back Monday or Tuesday and throw the
sarpoon into 'em again.
Mem: Hope that chap who wants to
call 1t the Concrete Mausoleum instead of
the c. Coliseum will change his mind be-
fore we go West again-unless, forsooth,
he meant it to be metropolis for visitors.
Dopes a shade worse than yesterday,
but our Hopefuls looked like real ball
players yesterday, so you can use a
copper.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
ANOTHER PITCHER.
Young Allen, of Berkeley Springs
Working with Nationals.

Another young twirler is working out
with the Nationals. Jim Allen, who
has been pitching great ball for the
Berkeley Springs team, worked out yes
terday and showed to good advantage.
He was recommended to the locals by
W. H. Callahan. Cole, another young
ster, was out in uniform. Allen is a
Highlander and weighs about 1S5 pounds
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
POOR FIELDING LOSES.
Pirates Take Listless Game from the
Rustlers, O to 4,

Pittsburg. July 2S.-Wretched field
ing by the Rustlers early in to-day's
game and Browns ineffectiveness gave
Pittsburg a safe lead, and the Pirates
won by a score OF to 4. Bunched hits
in two innings netted the visitors their
runs. Jones. Boston's recruit middle
fielder, made the star catch of the sea-
son on the PittsburgN grounds in the
eighth, when, with the bases full, he
ran back and leaped high in the air,
making a one-handed spear of Carey's
line drive that looked like a sure home
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
DETROIT DROPS A
DOUBLE-HEA
Athletics Win by 1 to 0 and
6 to ) Scores.

Philadelphia. July 2S.-Before 5000 peo-
pie the Athletics took both ends of a
double-header from Detroit this after
noon, scores l to 0 and to 5. The first
game went eleven innings before Collins
drove out the single that sent Chief
Bender home with the only run. The sec
ond game was lost to the Tigers through
Jones muff, which let in two runs.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
WHITE S0X WIN
THINNING GAME
Callahan's Sacrifice Defeats
Yankees, 7 to 5.

New York, July 2s.-In a fourteen-inning
struggle to-day the White Sox managed
to score a to 5 victory over the Yankees.
Five pitchers were used in the struggle
and all were hit rather freely. Russell
Ford was retired after the SoN had
scored five runs. Quinn and Caldwell
held the SoX down fairly we'll until the
flnal inning, when a single by Mcconnell,
a triple by Lord, and a sacrifice by CAL
lahan brought in the winning run.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
SECOND GAME

Runs-Lord, Collins. Murphy ~. Mclnnis ~.
Jones Cobb, Crawford Delcharty OLeary. Left
on Philadelphia. 6; Detroit. 9. Twobase hits
Crawford. Delehapty ~. Jones. Sacrifice hits-
Crawford. Mnriarity. Double plays-CoOmbs 10 Bar
~ TO McInnis; Baker to McInnis; OLeary to Dele
hanty. Stolen bases-Lapp. Bush. Cobb. Struck
out-By Coombs. 9; by Donovan. 6. Bases on balls
on Ceombs s; of Donovan. ;. Passed ball
Lamp Umpires-MCssrs. Dneen and Connolly.
Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
Fragments of the Fray

Wen! Tom Hughes beat those Maps
again.
Maybe McAieer will work him again
this series. Then we can count on an
even break at least.
Bob Groom to-day. The perpendicular
chap looked good yesterday when he
warmed UP with Ainsmith, and ne ought
10 give the Maps n battle royal.
And maybe Frenchy didn't shout
Joe jackson slapped an ordinary single
20 right. but the ball took q high bound
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

Runs-Byrne. Leach ~. Carey (z. Wagner ~,
Wilson, Adams. Jones. Kaiser ~. Rariden. Two
base hits-Kaiser, harden, lngerton. Threebase
hits-McKechnie Carey. Sacrirce fes-J Miller
~. McKschnie. Hit by pitcher-By Brown, Wag-
ner. Bases on balls-Of Brown. /; of Mattern, /.
Struck Out-By Mattern, /; by Adams, 8. Wild
pitch-BroWn. Hits made-Of Brown, in ) in
ninss. Umpires-AIessrs Johnsto1e and Easou
Time of same-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

Runs-McConnell. Ford (2l Bodie t2. Tame
hill. Sullivan. Daniels Wolter. Cree, Hartzell. Cald
we'll. Left bases-Chicago. 10; New York II.
Hits made-Of Ford. in innings; of Quinn, 2
in 4 INNINGS. Twobase hts-Wolter. Cree. Dan
irls. Three-base hit-Lord. Double play-Chase to
knight. Bases balls-Of Ford. /; of Quinn. l.:
off Caldwell, l; of Lanse. ;. Struck out-By Ford
3: by Quinn. !: by Caldwell. 6; by Lange. s.
Passed ball-Sullivan. Umpires-Messrs. Pcrrine and
Mullin. Time Of game hours and minutes. At
tCndance-on
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
Petersburg, d. LynchburE, 9.
ecial TO The TaShin9ton Herald

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, July 8.-Petersburg
defeated Lynchburg to-day, 9 to 6. in a
hard-hitting game. in which the rank
work of Umpire Henderson figured
largely, for two of his decisions gave
the visitors five hits and five runs. His
work was MS bad as ever seen here, and
in keeping with the entire week. Score:
R.H. z.
Lynchburg. ............ o % 50 o o6 8
Petersburg. ......... 2 80 o % Is 2
Batteries-Bruck, stocksdale. and Phelan; Ham,
fan. Pritchard, Laughin, and Selvidge. Umpire
Mr. Henderson.