davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16

altogether following bp orders Of Gtuoal Maylorena Co roase firing There Wofo no casualties on Inc American sldo of ihp border and tho numbor Of shot and shcll which land ed in tho United states was matcr. nly dimiulsted from nlrmer occa. sions
 General llll maintained his troops in .hcir positions. and they kept up their firing untl after the Maytorena guns had been silcnced They then fined only occasionally and last even. ing there was seldom heard Che re. port of a gun from inc Naco trenches
 General Hlps Attitude. The attitude Of General Hin toward the United States, and the necessity Of the cessation of firing into Ameri can territory is unknown Last even ing 1t was impossible for us to get into communication with the general and we could not get from him a statement as Co what he intends do ing
 It is presumed, however. that since he is governor of Sonora and general of Sonora troops under a Carranza appointment. he believes as does his chief. that a defensive act of the Un tied States in replying to fire from the Mexican side will be an open aci of hostility and that such act will be held an "unfriendly act' ] Summing lt Up. Taking the situation as il now stands. irrespective Of the merits o one of the Mexican generals or tn, other, the chief point is that al leas temporarily all difficulties pendin, or imminent between the Unite, States and either Of the Mexican fac tions have been averted through tn, act of Gutierrez and his commando in Sonora and that unless the unfor ! seen arises there will be no more fir ing across the border. safety for th, Americans on the American side. an, no occasion for intervention or de fensive action on the part of th American troops
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
REINFORCEMENTS ARE
 ORDERED TO BORDER
ccontnuod from page onej

iluniiuuod From page Oucl .s.ssaa-aaa .aaas.aaaas.aaa.la.....- a.a......... whose orders or Che names lhe vic. tims are unknown Except for oxccu. tious daily conditions ln the city are quiet
 No foreigners have been injured or mtimidated Business conditions are described as improving As the American government has taken a position that it will not interfere in disputes among Mexicans themselves it is not believed here there would be any remonstrance from Washington.
 Reports however are said to have deeply disappointed high officials. who expected general confscations and arrests would cease with the en- try of the Gutierrez government.
 News concerning the movements of Gutierrez and Carran1a forces is scant Enrique c. Llorente, Washing. ton representative with the former, announced tonight that their forces have taken Guadalajara without oppo. sition.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
STOCKS DECLINE AS
 DAY DRAWS TO END
Interest CenterS in Outcome Oi Days Selling When All
 Classes Resumed

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The outcome of today's stock is awaited with in- 'terest because it signaued the re- sumption of dealings in the entire list Heavy selling orders appeared but the advance soon gave place to declines, which grew with the pass ing hours In the final hours these ran to two to more than five points in active issues More than half the days business was done in the first hour and the remainder of the ses sion was dull and without note. worthy feature aside from the droop. ing tendency.
 Amalgamated, 55.
 American Smelling, 5S.
 Preferred, 99 1-S.
 Atchison. 93 1-2.
 St Paul, 90 l-2.
 New York Central, S3.
 Pennsylvania, los 14
 Reading, 14S.
 Southern Pacific, ST.
 Union Pacific, 117 3-4.
 Preferred, 79.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
STATE MAY TAX FOREIGN CORPORATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l5.-The state supreme court upheld the con stituuonal corporation tax law as ap- piled to foreign corporations.
 Foreign corporations in the sense pf the law of those incorporated with out the limits of the state Albert Pick and company, incorporated in Illinois sought to do business with out paying tax It was upheld in the superior court but the supreme court reversed the ruling of the lov- CT tribunal
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
HOLIDAY SPIRIT
 RULES IN WARSAW.

WARSAW, Poland, Dec. 15.-Not- withstanding the proximity of the battle front business is proceeding as in time of peace. Christmas crowds throng the streets to hear the sound of cannonading shops and cafes are gaily decorated and the holiday spir- it shows despite the gloom of war.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
INTERVENTION NOW
 SEEMS PREVENTED
tcOntlnucd from fago ono)

"The orders and compliance with thom,' he said place me in a more than embarrassed position on the the occasion Of Inc former truce when. at the orders of the Conven. ton st Aguas Calientes. withdrew from my position, General Hill and his force mined the positions which ! am at inc present time boldine When returned to take my place before Naco ! had 70 spend a month in finding the mines and again plac ing my troops within effectual range Of the Naco trenches IL was an un- necessary delay caused by my ab- sense from my positions for a short time in obedience to an armistice.
 'lf on this occasion. ] withdraw 1 will have the same difficulties with which Co contend in the event there is again the necessity for me to at- tack the Naco garrison when we de- wise means through which the attack can be made without injury to United States soil
 Had Intended Attack
 "I had intended an attack for jo- morrow he said. "but through the orders o( the government plans which ] had laid have been placed aside I win await the time when further communication with this and your government will clear the way for final assault. when l hope to occupy General Hiu's position with ease
 In the meantime am placed in the position of the besieged without the power Of replying or defending must hold my present locations which are within 800 meters of the Naco trenches. and to hold them l must keep men and arms in them But these men and arms are defense less to reply unless they are rushed by an attacking force
 What will you do if you are at tacked?' l asked the general
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
REruRM FRoM EuRoPE.

After an extended trip abroad
 spent with relatives in England and Scotland, Mrs David Playfair re-
 turned yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. A. B. Brownlee The ladies were met at Osborne by their hus. ands who are rejoicing with their many friends at the safe arrival from near the war zone in Europe Mrs. Playfair and party were on the stea- mer "Ansonia" the vessel that Re. view readers will remember was held up in mid ocean by a British man Of war some days ago, as announced by dispatches received in America and her crew was asked for the makin's
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
APPOINTS LAST MAN OF HIS CABINET.

WASHINGTON Dec 15. Luis Cabrera, former Consututionaist agent here has been appointed by Carranza as his secretary of the treasury, completing his cabinet The report also says Maclovia Herrera has been made governor and military commander in the state of Chihuahua
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
VILLA TROOPS ARE BADLY BEATEN.

BROWNSVILLE. Dec 15. - In the most hotly contested and latest war in Mexico Caballer and large free Of Carranza soldiers defeated the Villa army advancing on Tampico. Ca baliero is pursuing Villa forces to Januave
 The advancing army ia command of Clrrera Torres is said to number 5000 to 400O. Fifteen prisoners and much war material was taken Heavy loss of dead and wounded was caused
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
BATTLE PROCEEDS SOUTH OF DOUGLAS.

DOUGLAS, Dec 15.-A battle is in progress between Maytorena troops and 250 soldiers under Captain Ca mous, thirty miles south Agua Prieta. Major Hurtade is ordered to reinforce Camous
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
FIRE CAUSES BIG LOSS.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 15.-Fire in the heart of the business distric, caused damage estimated at SlO0OO0 to Elyea Austel company, automo- bile accessories.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
EgLL THRoueH THIM IcE.

TACOMA,\Dec 15.-Trying to put Ia lantern over a hole in the ice to warn other skaters, Elmer Perry. twenty and Miss Doris Jordan, seven teen were drowned when the ice gave way
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
BISBEE MAN WILL
 FIGHT FOR HIS JOB
tcontinued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) and the priests petition sets foTth Christs command Do this in com menoration of Me as mandate up on the church to continue the sacrs ment which it is contended will be prohibited by the sweeping provisions of the "dryri law The injunction sought Is directed against the attor ney general of the state, all sheriff and county attorneys
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
EXPLOSION SANK BULWARK, IS SAID.

LONDON, Dec 15. It is officially announced that the sinking of the batueship Bulwark off Sheersoss with the loss of 500 men on November 26 was not due to a hostile act Inquiry shows it was due 10 an accidental eX- plcziOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
FRESH POP CORN cRIsPlEs

Al Mother Gristys, 5l Brewery Ave
 4l3
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16

prominence gar ment as these were bought in the regular we'd have double O
 and "A meri r,,d cloth angora zbele dagonas and coakug and stil others that trimmed priced S1f95 and $l695
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
Tailored Suits O1O 9
 Worth 1-3 to 1-2 More at sD \ Oo=

When mast have used all his persuasive have from the They are the very styles that being
 
 foreign models % Has broadcoh trimmed win mind find here the fully ONETHRD o ONEHAF than the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-18

Don't forget we have the best
Soda Dispensers, the best Ice
Cream, the best Soda Water,
the best Soda Fountain Service,
the largest and most complete
Menu found in town. The same
quick, gentlemanly and appre-
ciative service prevails to day
that has built our enormous
business what it is.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-18

Manicure Scissors soc, Nail files
1Oc to soc, Buffers Csc to soc,
Orange Sticks and a full and
complete line of Manicure Sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
WANTS ARMY-NAvY GAME.
New York Merchants Association
Opposes PHILADELPHIA.

NEW YORK. September 5.-William A.
Marble, president of the Merchants As
ISOLATION. wrote to Secretary Garrison of
the War Department. and to Secretary
Daniels of the Navy Department yester-
day, urging that New York he chosen as
the place to play the Army-Navy foot
ball game this year, and stating a num-
Der of reasons why this city should re
ceive the preference. The secretaries were
urged to give the matter attention and
receive a delegation from the association
which would present further reasons why
the game should be played here this fall
Supporters of this city claim that the
Polo Grounds, from every viewpoint. Of
fers the best available field for the game
Forty-six thousand persons can be COM
fortably seated, it is claimed. whereas at
Philadelphia, in games played there, only
5000 have been handled.
President Marble pointed out, in regard
to Philadelphia, that the manaeeu1ent Of
the American League base bali club re-
Gently announced that 1t hoped to accom-
chairs wherever possible. The transporta-
ton, lack Of ticket scalpers, the central
position of the city, hotels, restaurants,
publicity by newspapers and other argu-
ments in favor of giving the game to New
York were given in the letter sent to
the secretaries, and it was also claimed
that $4,000 would be given to each of the
army and navy relief societies by the
management and that the rates OF trans
situations would be materially reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
NOT OPPOSED TO FRATERNITY
Ira Thomas Says He Favors 0rgani
cation in Separate Leagues.

BOSTON, Mass. September 5.-"Tm in
favor of each league having an organ
ization made up of its own players
when asked why the Athletic players
did not join the Players Fraternity
why should discussion the players Of
the Kanses City team might have with
the manager or owners Of that club re-
suit in a general strike in every other
league Of any consequence? The Ath-
letics are not sore at the Players
Fraternity. It's our idea that organiza-
ton among ball players is desirable. But
we believe that each league should have
its own body. that the president of each
league should be an actual player in that
league and that all Of the organizations
should have a body similar to the ma
tional commission for regulating the
big questions of principle affecting all
professional ball players.
There are many players in the Ameri-
do about this matter. It's no shot at
President Fultz Of the Players Fratern-
ity. It's no attempt to throw down the
players In the National League. It's just
a common sense plan and method where
by repairs may be made in any one
interference with the other leagues"
Capt. Thomas admitted that steps
were being taken to form such an or
sanization. He said that there were
many players on other teams than the
Athletics who believed that the best re-
suits could be reached by having in
dividual organizations. though all the
various organizations were to be allied
and might work as one in case vital
principle were involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
Marty 0'Toole Makes Good.

BROOKLYN, September 5. - New
York made 1t three out Of four so far
in the series with Brooklyn by win
ming yesterday in a game in which
there was much fault finding with the
umpires.
Marty o'Toole. recently acquired by
the Giants from Pittsburgh, made his
initial appearance in New York uni
form and was on the winning side Of a
to 3 score.
The former Pirate kept the Brooklyn
hits we'll scattered except in the
eighth, when muff by Robertson
paved the way for two runs Larry
Doyles four hits and sharp fielding by
the visitors fgrued largely in their vic
tory.
Manager Robinson, Capt. Daubert
and Shortstop Egan Of Brooklyn were
put out of the game for disputing de-
cisions. Score:
New York. ....-..... oool 1o2 %
Brooklyn ........... o o o o 2 0-3
Left on bases-New York, 6: Brooklyn, Q. Two
base hita-Doyle. Mclean. Sacrifice fies-Cut-
shaw. Robertson. Sacrifice hit-O'Toole. First
base on errors-New York 1: Brooklyn, 1. Stolen
bases-Wheat, Cutshaw, Getz. Double plays
Getz and Miller: Miller and Cutshaw. Bases on
b sa II Q Reol5aeh: l. Struck outa,By Reui
b. sn,Psi tsher1sy ReuIDaer .Burnsl.
ming. Umpires-Messrs. Eason and Quigley.
Time Of game hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
Braves Win in Twelfth,

PHILADELPHIA, September Cit re-
CURED twelve innings for Boston to defeat
Philadelphia yesterday, 6 to g. James
was hit hard, but he was given grand
support. wonderful one-handed catch
by Moran Of Cravath's drive to the CEN
ter field wall saving the game in the
tenth.
Boston got four runs in the first inning
without making a hit on five passes and
errors by Martin and Magee. After CIV
Ing four bases on balls Mayer was sue
ceeded by lineup. who held Boston in
check until the eleventh, when the Braves
got run. lineup was taken out for
pinch hitter and Alexander went to the
rubber in the twelfth. Smiths double
and sacrifices by Meanwhile and Gowdy
sent over the winning tally.
Manager Doom and Paskert were sent
or the field for kicking when the latter
was called out on strikes in the fourth
inning. Score:
f fsits5; 3 3 9 g g 9 ! -
Two-base hits-Evers, Smith. Becker. Magee
kh!ifer, lrelan. Hits-On Mayer. none in 1-3
inning; OF lineup. I'm 10 % innings; of Alex
BILE plays.,Evers and Schmidt NlaranviiIe.
tiowdy and Schmidt; Meanwhile and Schmidt.
Sacrifice hits-Connolly, Gowdy (2). Maranville.
lineup. Lobert. Bases on balls-Of James, s;
on Mayer. 4; off Lineup, =. Left on bases
Boston 1s Il First hase
pitcher.Bys lineup Cdoran, Connolly; by James
MARTINI. Struck out-By james, s; by 'Ttncup.
2. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Time
Of game hours and o minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
BY n. C. BYRD.

A revival of interest in amateur base
ball is likely to be noted here within
another year. This has been more or
less of an off season for various rea-
sons. though there are many things
Of worth that have been accomplished.
The main faults to be found with the
period which began last May and ends
today are the lack Of development of
one or two really strong clubs and
the unsteady support given the various
organizations by formerly consistent
patrons.
That matters are shaping now in
such a way as to presage return of
q great part of the enthusiasm that
marked the sport last" year. and for
some time previous to that, seems GER
tain. The setback received by the
club representing this city in the cham
pionship series with Richmond will
surely cause stronger organizations to
be gotten together next spring, and
the very fact that defeats have been
administered by the Richmond cham
pions will occasion an awakening
among the fans to the realization that
Washington is not the only amateur
base ball center in the world; and,
knowing that fact, the followers OF the
sport will do much toward aiding In
the progressive uOVeHSht WhASh -
sure to come.
For three years amateur base paii
has been improved with every day
play until the lack of enthusiasm TINS
season has caused q slight deteriora-
ton in some respects. There is every
reason to believe that conditions Will
be different another year, and the I'M
petus given the game by the defeats
sustained recently is sure to bring
about revival in the estimation OF
those who are doing their best to al
vance the interests of the sport.
Ninth is entering the final, double
header in the intercity series this att
ernoon under big handicap and yet
there are those who appear to think
that the Christians have fair chance
to capture both ~ames. Though the
odds are very much against the local
boys, there is not the least DOUBT
about their intention to enter the Tray
with confidence.
Ninth will have to win both contests
in order to have a. chance for high
honors, and there Is no denying that
| it is an unlikely prospect in view
of the superiority shown by the Rich
mond aggregation in the games IN
that city.
! Kelley and Cheney will go on the
mound for Ninth, with the probabili-
! ties good that the former will work In
| the first game. He has been the most
| effective of the hurlers, and Ninth can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
BABY SPEED DEMON WINS.
Mrs. Blackton's Motor Boat Runs at
Rate Of 40 Miles an Hour.

BUFFALO, N Y, September 5.-The
second day of the sixth annual power
boat regatta of the Motorboat Club of
Buffalo. run on the Niagara river yes
terday, was won handily by Baby
Speed Demon II, owned by Mrs. Paula
II. Blackton Of New York and driven
by Robert Edgren.
Of the six entries but two finished.
The river was productive of fast going,
but every boat had power trouble The
best time made was approximately
forty-nine miles per hour. scored by
the winner.
The event yesterday was q thirty-
mile race for the fifteen hundred-dolla
trophy presented by w. J. Corners
Four of the speeders were nose and
nose over the first lap. The Buffalo
Enquirer was the first hydroplane to
stop. She lost her wheel and rudder
by coming in contact with some float
ing obstruction.
The P d Q burned out her magnetic
on finishing fifteen miles, while the
Baby Reliance, winner of Thursdays
event. hit a floating board while start
ing on her fourth lap.
The Kitty Hawk experienced engine
trouble and was unable to start when
the gun was fired. Neptune II had
engine trouble, but finished the race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
HANDICAP HONOR PLACE
TO MISS RAVENSCROFT
Placed at Plus One on Eastern Golf
List-Mrs. Jackson on a
Par With Her.

NEW YORK, September Miss cy.dv.
Ravenscroft, by virtue of her victory IN
the woman's national golf championship
VI iol4' is accorded the place of honor
oi the 1914 handicap list of the woman's
eastern Golf Association. which has Just
been prepared. She is placed at plus /.
and Mrs. II. Arnold jackson. Oakley.
formerly Miss Katharine Harley, holder
OF the woman's eastern title, also is given
a plus ] rating
Eight woman golfers have been placed
at scratch. They are Mrs. r. Ii. Barlow.
Merton; Miss G. NJ. Bishop. BrooklaWn;
MISS Margaret. Curtis, Essex County
MnssJ; Mrs: Caleb Fox, Huntington
valley; Miss Marion Hollins, Westbrook:
Miss Lillian b. Hyde. South Shore:
Miss Fanny c. Osgood, Brookline. and
Mrs. Clarence Vanderbeck, Philadelphia.
Cricket
Handicaps up to IS are included on
the list which contains the names of 547
woman golfers, representing eighty-nine
clubs. distributed about evenly among
the Boston. New York and Philadelphia
districts. The members of the handicap
committee of the Woman's Eastern Golf
Association. who prepared the list, are
Mrs. Frank Enos. Englewood. chairman:
Mrs. William S. Hilles, Wilmington and
Miss Fanny c. Osgood, Brook1ine. Three
local committees assisted in gathering the
data for the list. They were: New York.
Frank Enos, Englewood; Mrs. Myra ..
Paterson, Englewood. and Miss G. NJ.
Bishop. Brooklawn;. Philadelphia, Mrs.
William S. Hilles, Wilmington; Miss +.
G. Hood. Philadelphia Cricket, and Miss
H Ethel Maule. Merton; Boston. Miss
Fanny C. Osgood. BrookIine; Mrs. F. w.
Batchelder, Weston, and Mrs. +. e.
Wheeler, IL. Wollaston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
Other American League Games
Athletics Lose Again.

BOSTON, September Boston made
it three straight games by winning
from Philadelphia yesterday, to ..
Singles by HoblitzeIl. Gardner and
Hooper. with an infield out. off Bush's
delivery, and McAvoy's error gave Bos-
ton two runs in the second.
In the third, when Wyckoff was pitch
Ing for the Athletics. singles by Lewis
and Janvrin, wild pitch and Card
ner's triple resulted in two more
Philadelphia scored in the sixth on
Murphy's triple and Walsh's sacrifice
fly. and in the eighth on singles by
Murphy and Kopf and Janvrin's error.
The score:
Boston. .........-... 0 2 2 o o o O "a
Philadelphia. -...... 0 90 o o %
u. Runs-Lswis; Hoblitzell, Janyrin. Gardner and
Murphy %. Three-base hits-Gardner and Muir
ply. Hits-On Bush. 3 in innings; OF
Wyckon. in 6 innings. Sacrifice hitseWalsh
and Oldrfng. Sacrifice hy-Walsh. Stolen bases
Lewis ca, Gardner and Speaker. Double play
Scott (unassisted). Left on bases-Boston. 8:
Philadelphia. z. First base on bGlls-Or Bush,
adelphta. q Boston. l. Struck out-By Bush,
|; BY Wyckor. 3; by Collins. 2. Passed balls
McAvoy, 2. Wild pitches-By Bush, /: by
Wyckoh. 2. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and
O'Loughlfn. Time Of game-1 hour and Al min