davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
following

The Japanese newspaper, the As ahi according to the Nayol Intelli- genee Office states that a scheme is drawn up by Admiral Takarabe for the expansion of the navy estimates Tor 1913-l4. fased on an imaginary enemy disposing of 21 battleships, has been accepted. It provides at present for the construction Of three dreadnoughts of the most powerful type and for the eventual carrying out of scheme of eight dreadnoughts. four battle cruis- CTS, eight scouts and 70 torpedo boat destroyers, at a cost Of 36,O00. 900 pounds. It was originally proposed to build eight dresdnopghts. eight Eat;Ie
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
Shelter Resumes.

Reports are in circulation that the Consolidated SmeEing company al Humboldt will again receive custom ores. and inside Of fh- next month miners WiH be accommodated. The immeuse tonnage that accumulated from the Blle Bell nIne, neeessitatsd the refusal of outside shipments uzsfI the new concentrator niu should te in operation 10 relieve conditions that had arisen in the supply from tha. mine. Five carloads per day are sT. irving from Blue Bell at Humboldt
 which tonnage is being treated daily by the mill and furnaces. 4 heavy toe
 nagc has been exposed in the mins
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

! be President, to bring about. wfrh all the means al my command, the prompt and complete notification of those states and of the whole country.
 II the means ma at hand are not adequate. new means will be created. But | am convinced that 1t would ug wise for me to adopt only some of the methods of pacifeation used by my uncle. Bon Porfrio Diaz. at the time of his early triumphs. This is because
 would lack the personal elements on which he counted. My principal strength must lie in the fact that l shall be bound by no none of the com promises which often cause trouble 70 well intentioned governments.
 1t is not my present expectation that the standing army Of Mexico will have 10 be materially increased According to the needs of the moment, there may come such especial measures as calling for volunteers. or tncorporat- ing standing bodies of rurales into rhe army for short periods Of time: but , am by no means committed to che mooted plan of introducing general military conscr.yiIon This l feel to be very large and momentous problem from a social and Gnancia point of view. as well as -sym many others. Therefore. it should not he rashly uu- dertaken without the fullest and most earnest preliminary consideration.
 lam soldier and ! know that large armies can not be improvised off hand except, perhaps, at moments of high patriotic favor. Powerful standing ar mics cost nIoney-a great deal ot money. Mexico. at the present time, Is in no financial condition for a vast expenditure for any such purpose. The late Madero government has left us without any funds in the treasury
 We found only debts. Our country needs money badly; but she needs money for constructive purposes-for economic development and for internal Improvements. With this as our frankly declared financial policy. ana
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

cruisers, 16 scouts and 48 destroyersI costing 54,O0O.O 900 pounds. but this scheme was cut down to meet inan cial exigencies.
 It may be added that Japan posses. ses two military dirigibles and 20 mil. itary aeropianes, while the United States Navy has five military aero planes.
 The foregoing comparisons estab fish the superiority of the American Navy over Japan, as regards total ton mage and gun power. But larger part of the fleets of the United States is iu Atlantic waters.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

gnnboat they accom- pished long until of not appear taking much less retain ing, Guaymas.
 ton that had"ay being made with that Chihuahua due time The notable contribution side communication addressed setting forth the administration personal views furnished printed from recent issue lof the s. Louis Globe
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
Little That's Authentic Comes From Sonora and Chhuahuc

of conditions military positions opposition EIuerta administrations. there border that given uupreudced
 
 reports vicinity asaih decidedly
  gave strong
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

Guaymas Win equal stateeDt to be un true that the capital had been Hmoio to Can anea or that there removal
 Gen ojeda pursuing his tactics of banasng the appear to be operating uD ger e ola dhcuy of conteadng
 e looks as the Consttuionalis their old stand by and banking ;hey expect from aeropan bomb dropping the poso and bear the rnt cf the fighting that formerly of the Yaqu dispose be Mexican
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

has recently been passed. extends to members of the Madero family and to all citizens without exception. I shall cherish no rancors against any one. The estates of the Madero family will not be con1seated. as false ly reported, provided the law is obey. ed. We are anxious that all The ad, herents of the tallen government should return and take up their duties as good citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
Daz Tells His ope Desires Made President Juu

yill certainly take no active part in the government. except possibly as wise counsellor in matters Of grave importance to our country.
 th the same way Mexico stands open to all the members of my un- cle's family and to his social and po- ieal friends. so many o- w0om left the Country during the Macero regime Furthermore. the amnesty bill that
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

and is of a higher grade .haa that heretofore produced The present ore comes from the 500 foot level and t requires but half the number of men to perform the mining as heretofore, for this property.
 Another report in circulation is that the Blue Bell is to forward to the United Verde in a short time lGO tons of it's production.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

Sunday afternoon the little daughter of family of new corners located near COchise was lost in the mesquite and although a searching party tried 10 find the child she was not found until Monday. near the A ranch. The child was none the worse for her experience c Wilcox Coast Range.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
of the different types follows:

 There discrepancy betweenhe addition of but 
 
  420iG its hayeu
  do
  inch lOincn Sinch
  the ed
  while guns
 
  lows United States total Of Shh guns Japan ueships building and i2 1finch expenditures mowers in recent years are
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
RELATIVE STRENGTH IF U. 5.
 AND JAPANESE WAR FOOTING

R view Of the dscons n b eo G ae 2nen hesitation California the Boston Commercial paepa naT Of the world collected by the Office Intelligence
 o Navy Department IL
 matter Of warhp Japan stands in fifth a9sf folowss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
New Federation Drafts Rule
Defining an Amateur Athlete

track and held athletics. Mr.. Sullivan
wa. made Chairman Of this committee.
The federation agreed on a tentative
schedule eliminating the standing high
and standing broad Jumps. limiting shot
putt.ng and jave!in and discus throwing
20 the best hand only. inserting the
nifty pound weight and the 400 inetrs
hurdles. and retaining tho walking
events
The committee on the definition OF an
amateur drafted rules making an ath-
lets who accepts a pecuniary reward
In any branch OF sport a proftSsionai In
all It's branches. but allowing. except In
track and field sports. amateurs and
professionals to compete together for
non-money prizes II tho rules OF the
country In which the meet Is held per-
init Tho rula caasslnes all pecun!ariiy
rewarded teachers. trainers and Goa ches
as professionals. though individual coun-
tries may except from this classification
Q representative or employee OF govern.
ment. an army or an educational estsb-
l!shment who coaches as an Incident ia
A!s main vocation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
Promising Jockey Severely
Criticised by Trainer Healy
for His Riding on Naiad.

SARATOGA. Aug. :a-Accordins to
gossip hercabouts. Jockey Wolfe doesn't
stand very high In the estimation OF
Trainer Tom Healy Of tho Richard 7.
Wilson stab Wolfe has ridden some
very unsatisfactory races. to say the
least. Of late. and has been rather
severely criticised.
Judging from the remarks dropped by
EIeaiy after yesterdays races. he will
ride very few races from now on un-
less no takes a big brace. In the last
three races run by Naisd the riding OF
Wolfe was all that beat her. according
to competent Judges. Up to tho time
tho races began at Belmont Park this
season Wolfe was regarded as the best
development OF the winters racing on
the Southern tracks. Some who had
seen him ride there predicted he would
develop Into a second Eddie Dugan.
Wolfe rode creditably At the begin.
ming. but ne soon gave evidence OF
being only a rail rider. In other words,
his best exhibitions were given only
when he could get the rail position In
the early running Of q race. On the
outside or In the middle Of q bunch he
was always most helpless.
II II Just possible that the boy has
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
Wolfe Not Likely to Ride Often
For Il. 7. Wilson Stable Hereafter

struck Q rut. - most every ono does
At times, and that he needs a rest. il1
has all the earmRrks OF a good rider
and may yet develop into a Jockey Of
ability.
A party Of horsemen gavs q birthday
dinner at the track clubhouse last night
to Phil Dwyer. Frank Foxarty was
tho leading entertainer and everybody
OF prominence In q racing way at
tended.
Tho reputed speed marvel. Forum. Of
tho whitney two-year odds, made his
debut yesterday In tho last race.
Judged on a work with Pennant. the
checkers proclaimed him tho faster Of
the two. He Just breexcd to Pcnnant
a half In " seconds. In yesterdays
race Forum didn't get away and had
littls chance. II Is Just possible the
colt 10 all tina clockers say he is. hut
lacks only education. In Memoryville
he opened At 3 to 6. went to II To 6
and then back to I to s.
Y J. Albright. trainer Of the Sanford
horses. was tho happiest man on the
track when Brumley lasted long enough
to win tho hnai event. Brumley was
considered . very promising colt carly
In the sprinE. but was slow In develop.
Ing. Even now he II very LACEY.
should improve from now on. while
some. OF the other two-year -olds may
be failing on.
Dartworth was only about four weeks
the beSt In the race won by inspector
I<estrade. Tic was round tho far turn
when tho others were still In tho back
stretch. hut when he came to tho turn
for homo little Campbell lost control
OF him and he ran to tho outside fence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

Lafayette SQUAD - Report sept. ..
EASTON. Pa. Aug. 3.-ManaGer Rod
ENOUGH Of the Lafayette football team
announces that members OF, the squad
have been ordered to report At Laurel
Inn on the Pocono Mountains on Sept
! for . i've HsskG aSsAmiHsIy REAenes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

tne oau nrmly. DO
not be afraid to take
some turf and then
follow through. This
10 very important BY
taking . little turf
after the ball - hit
better distance and &C.
curacy may DO had.
Beginners often at
tempt to pick the ball
of cleanly from the
turf with the mid-iron
much In the same
manner ~ II they
were using the driver.
That 10 a fault to be
remedied early. Bear
IN mind that . little
tee IL made to assist
In driving. but when
the irons arc used II
b absolutely necessary
to 20 into the turf to
get OF the best shots.
A good tip when
playing the mid.iron.
and. In fact, all other
irons, 10 to hit the bail
with sumcisnt force to
make certain Of being
up on the hole. This
10 necessary for all
approach shots. OFTEN
players are satisfied
when approaching II
they can get the ball
on or near the green.
Always aim for the
hole instead OF Just
trying to land on or
near the green.
! never fail TO aim
my approach for the
hole. never forgetting,
Of course. to make
some allowance for
the run of the ball TO
the cup. Tho knack
of making rood ap-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

Ne Grand Circuit Meet At Honkers.
There will be no Grand Circuit meet
ing al Yonkers. The text Of the hank
ruptcy laws. II has been decided. VIII
prevent the Government from conduct
ing Its horse racing enterprise, which
vas scheduled for the Empire City track
~ VoAk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

one ounce heavier.
with q great deal
moro loft TO 1t to get
the bail up quickly
and for long distance
cut Of tall grass.
The third Is what I
call my light iron. II
10 two inches shorter
than my middle iron.
] play II sometimes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
STILL. RUDE mARoUARo DID ".

Tho Cub. can stand for lot but when Tssreau tried
After fousd
10 Big "
SAY big lumber yard he
have
anne o. "Steame
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
Compiled by Expert George l. MoreIand


Reuords Of all playen who have played In M
tSsD OF more games W to aud including Wednts.
day. Aug. 20 and who have . batting average q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
league batting Average.

Records Of all playen Who have PLAYED In ~.
teen OF mors gaasa % 70 and Including Wetnes.
usy. aug. 70. and who have . batting average u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

than o hit at the ball. The palI, OF
course. must be struck accurately, but
this cannot be done II the eyes are not
on the ball.
When making the mid-lron stroke
dent try for a loft When a sharp rise
Of the bail IL wanted use the spoon.
never the mid-iron. The face OF the
mid-iron IL not SO straight up and down
- the cleek and II isn't laid back a.
far ~ the mashie. The club is clev-
eriy and perfectly constructed to hit
the ball with the easiest kind OF a
stroke. and this can best be done by
making the club head do the work. 1t
70 we'll 10 remember when assuming the
position for the mid-iron stroke to keep
the left foot well in advance Of the
BAH and rest most Of the weight Of the
body On the right foot.
Ths proper time TO play the mid.
iron 10 when It Is discovered that .
spoon would carry too far. When
face this situation I select one OF my
three mid-irons. One Is exceptic rally
strong with . big face. and usually
eot good distance with 1t. My second
or middle iron is one inch shorter and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
I MID IRON
ADDRESSING

~ full shot. seldom When
~ by light mdiron a a msshie
midron
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
The Mid.Iron. a Golfers Favorite. . Club Easy "a
Learn and One Played to Get the Ball on the
Crsen-M Necessary the Mid.lron Can
- Do the Work Of All Other Clubs.

Sixth Of series by Alex Smith how to play go To.
days article explains the m The noted title winner posed
especially for the accompanying pictures showing how the club
should be played This series is exclusive feature for The
Evening World and appears these pages three times
weekly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

would
oil Ito a this important play
OF ball
position
FOL q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
GIG JIM 10 WITH W AGAIN.

The Of Jim Vaughn Cub pitcher
At
. q
oil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

Now That the Teseau Has Worked or Most Of He Wdness
and the PhIss and Cubs Have Been Practically Routed,
II Is Time That Manager McGraw Started to Prime the
Giants for the Next Worlds Series
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

explained for the brassie and
Sho
food midon take firm grip with the fingers and hold
a leastb
o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

NHE midiron the most useful OF the IRONS 10 .
club beginners don't have much trouble learn
ing Row to play. It is the favorite for nearly
all golfers, both novices and players with
perience. In a pinch the midiron do the work
Of all the other clubs My faith In the midiron is 90
great that always carry three along with me. each
one made q little differently for special work.
Beginners when they hrst try to master the mid.
iron don't need to worry about spending long hours
Of practice the club. 1t isn't necessary Novices,
find as rule. learn to play the mid-ron we'll after
a few lessons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

The Cabs to have they
DAYS hare played TIE most sles they have
Polo Grounds In the OutnM
balls and uhen they did oct hold Of hetafed
the
pleased II on
umpires
fighting spirit 10 certainly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

Of
A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

Al
Of
a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

YES. Ler's oaAs THIS ONE FIRST.


long for team drop when
were sons to catch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
By B0xen,0n Bui0ev.

W. rTH the Cubs
" printing his to
put with the b& battle
OF
nash OF II In the Of
best no has
big series Johnny Eys II think
League"
NOTHING WRoNo IN DEPARTMENT NOW
he
to and
is
a. ever and there 10 nothing Maraua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
WRECK DUE TO NAMES
Similarity Caused Engineer to
Mistake Stations, Is Report.

Hartford. Conn, July IA combination
OF three similar names-North Kent, Kent
and South Kcnt-is held 20 be one OF the
contributing causes Of the wreck on the
western division OF the New Haven road
AT North Kent on June 2. in finding
handed down to-day by the Public Ctili-
ties Commission. In this wreck Thomas
Weldon. fireman Of "deadhead' extra,
running south, was killed when his train
collided head-On with milk train. The
engineer OF the extra train. w II. Kirby,
is still I'm a Danbury hospital suffering
from injuries received.
Chief Engineer Elwell. Of the commits
sion, says that Engineer Kirby either for
got he was to meet the milk train or was
confused by the three names Kirby is
held directly responsible for the accident
"such combination of names-North
Kent, Kent and South Kent" says Mr..
Fnwell leach at a point where trains
pass on written orders, is confusing and
liable TO lead to Observation-Disclosures. /
would therefore suggest that at least two
OF these passing points be given other
names"
The commission also announced It's md
ing in the wreck at Canaan on June %,
when four persons were injured by freight
cars being kicked of" by a switcher, col
Hiding with New Haven passenger train.
Blame was placed on the telegraph oper-
ator for giving the signal to kick or
and on the fagmen and conductor Of the
New Haven train for failure TO place
proper signals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
MAYOR IGNORES PROTEST
Sees No Reason for Not Accept
ing United Cigar Store Money.

Mayor GaynOr has written letter 10
Nicholas Enrich, president OF the
Brooklyn branch OF the Independent Re-
tail Tobacconist Association OF America.
replying 10 Ehrlich's protest against the
city accepting donation Of $1,000 made
to the police pension fund by the United
Cigar Stores. Company.
This association" said Ehrlich's let
ter. is OF the opinion that the United
Cigar Stores Company is not entitled to
be honored. credited and respected by the
father of the great metropolis
Ehrich said the company was part OF
the tobacco trust. and that IL was driv-
ing independent dealers out OF business.
He inclosed newspaper clippings to prove
his contention. but he received them
back yesterday with the following note
from the Mayor:
Il have no time TO read the clippings
which you inclose. All I remember is
that the tobacco company contributed
81 600 20 the police pension fund. We are
always glad to receive such contribu-
tons"
Enrich said he did not think his organ
ization had received proper consideration
and that he would call meeting TO take
action on the letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
ELLIOTT ISSUES DENIAL
Not Coming to the New Haven,
SAYS N. P. President.
IEv Telepranh 20 The Trlhunc |

st. Paul July 17.-Howard Elliott. pres
ident Of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
issued a denial tonight Of the report
that the presidency Of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad had
been offered TO him. lie seemed surprised
at the implied suggestion Of his leaving
the Northern Pacific.
II do not understand this" said Mr..
Elliott, when seen at his home on Sum
NIT avenue. 1T is all news TO me Tn"
directors OF the New Haven road have
not said anything 10 me about the pro-
posed change In the presidency and ]
do not even know that Mr.. Mellen is go
ing 20 resign"
Your presence in the East Mr.. Fl
lott. coupled with the criticism Of Mr..
Meller's New Haven management and the
recurring rumors that he would resign,
has lent color to the belief was sug-
gested TO the Northern Pacific head.
Eyes. | know" said Mr. Elliott. but !
was in the East TO visit my mother. who
was III. Ny stay was prolonged by her
continued illness That Is all.
And then Mr.. Elliott made formal
statement Of denial concerning all the
rumors Of his resignation from the North
ern Pacific and his acceptance Of the New
Haven presidency.
Il can only say in reply 70 your ques-
lions what l have said and written 10
numerous friends. both East and West. In
the last few weeks. namely. ! have no
knowledge that Mr.. Me!len expects TO
cive nm tho presidency Of the New Haven
road nor have / any knowledge that u
he should resign, 1 should be asked 10
take his place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
GERNISHEE CONNOLLY PAY
Judgment Creditors Find Way
TO Settle Up Old Debts.

Judgment creditors OF John A. Commonly
who caused the charges 10 he brought
against Justice Cohalan, have found
way. through the legislative hearing OF
these charges. 10 collect the money owing
10 them by Connolly. 1t developed at me
Albany inquiry that Connolly was under
contract TO the Press Publishing COM
pany. so all the Judgment creditors ~
Connolly have TO do now 10 get theH
money is 10 garnshee his salary. which
amounts 10 s57 70 a week.
The first Of such orders was served yes
terdav on J. Angus Shaw. treasurer OF
the Press Publishing Company on
Judgment Of si07 s.. obtained by J. BEN
nett Southland in February, 1912. southard
got Judgment in Putnam County. lie had
an execution issued in March, 1912, in New
York County. and IL was returned IN.
satisfied. Ten per cent will be deduIel
from Connoly's salary until the Judgment
is paid.
Another judgment. Tor about 500 hea
by John A. Murray against Connolly was
returned unsatisfied about week ago An
execution against property calling for SA
In favor OF the West Side Bank was
served yesterday az the World" once
BY Deputy Sheriff German.