davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
More We'll Meant MauIins for the
hard Of Avoa.

The Fair Youth and the Dark Lady
Of ShaEespcare's sonrcts have again
been investigated. this time by the
Countess DE CnAMRRuS IN The Sornets
OF shakespeare, NeU Light and Old
Evidence tPutnams). The world will
never know nor greatly care whether
the sonnets are strictly photographs.
purely literary and impcrsonal or half
and half: nor. II personal. AZ indeed
II is almost imperative to believe they
must he. fundamentally. precisely who
were the personages OF their drama"
Controversial minds have got and will
continue to get exercise and fun. with
some regrcttable adm!Nture OF hard
feeling insepa bic from any contro-
versy. however futile It's subject mat
ter out OF the relations. literary and
personal, Of the dramatist with the
Earls Of southampton and Pembroke.
with publishers poets and player folk.
and with various brunette beauties Of
his day. But the world will read the
sonnets. when II reads them at all. for
the sheer beauty of poesy. the Wit and
the wisdom. that are in them.
The Countess de- Champrun takes the
manufactured mystery quite seriously:
sums up the evidence. a little ~ I,
fact and most Of II theory. more or less
clever, and decides. as Is the privilege
OF her sex. rather by intuition and i'm.
preston than by dull judicial arb!tra-
ment. Her specially IL rearranRe-
ment Of the sonnets' numeral order.
classifying them In series by subject"
Whatever the merits Of the debate on
the personalities involved it l. likely
that tn sonnets In their new align
ment gain in literary proportion and
climartic effectiveness: II IL work OF
reduction in which Shakespeare him
self m!shi hay" engaged had he con-
tempiat"d the survival of the sonnets
as an integral part Of his literary mon
ument. A. above AL else an actor
manager, 1t ~ questionable II he ever
'fancied' himself AZ builder Ut liter
airy monuments AZ all AZ the Coun-
tess arsuteiy points out he was re-
marhably keen III hitting his themes
TO the pubic interest OF the moment
the plays were maze literary IN SLOW
process AFTER he had made MS exit
from the stage OF i.fe
Prof. Massey. Mr.. Acheson and S!r
Sidney Lee accept southampton: Prof.
Tyler, Frof. Dowden ana Prof. Brandes
vote Tor Pembroke ana for Mary Fit
ton as the dark LADY, ana "a more
recent critic has discovered that Rich
ard Fields VIE was named Jacque!!ne,
must have therefore bean French. hence
brunette. hence immoral. and In con-
sequence OF all THIS Shakespeare's mis-
tress' ArRumehtum al hom'nem by
inc cr'tic ana the cr't!cs cri'e,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

About half the first volume IL de-
voted to questions properly historical,
and without Importance as practical
politics. How we came to control the
Islands Ia historical question. II
concerns the motives operative upon
the commissioners appointed to negoti-
ate the treaty Of peace with Spain. Mr..
George W. Smallcy has set forth that
the only one Of them unrcscrvedly In
favor Of taking over tho islands was
Mr.. Whtclaw Reid. Tho grca. njority
n American citizens would doubtless
have said then, and would doubtless
10y now that Mr.. Reids stand upon
Ms question was highly crcditnble TO
him There Is little Guestba ,hat Mr..
Mckinley, who wac called at the time
q pr.,ber Of hard namer, OF which lin
Dsrialist" was perhaps the hardest,
would have accepted any solution upon
which his commissioners had agreed.
8he taking over Of tho islands was In
net "the line Of least resistance" There
~ talk ut the time Of an Angle
ADaness- American" protectorate. This
Hover got the length Of formal prope.
Vtton. but It would have united In the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16

LATER GOES TO THE NATIONAL PALACE WITH TROOP ESCORT AMID GREAT APPLAUSE ALL ALONG THE WAY FOLLOWING VIVA UERTR
 THE LATE PRESIDENT AND BLANQET LEAVE FOR PUERTO MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July 15.-General victoriano Huerta resigned from the provisional presidency tonight, his resignation was accepted by the sen ate and deputies, 121 to IT.
 Francisco Carbaial was then ap- pointed president and took the oath of office. Huerta's resignation was greeted in the house with cries of "vi- va Huerta" It was then referred to joint committees. President Carbajal went to the national palace under es- cort of the presidential guards: All the way he was greeted with tumultu- ous cheering. Huerts and Blanquet left the capital tonight They board ed a train on the Mexican railway a few miles beyond the city. It is thought they are going to Puerto Mex leo.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
TEXT OF RESIGNATION

MEXICO, July 15.-Huerta resigned and Carbajal tookthe oath of office at 7.2O to night Huerta and Banquet are probably preparing to leave. The text of Huerta's resignation follows:
 Deputies and senators public ne- cessity. admitted by the chamber Of deputies, by the senators ;nd the su- preme court. called me to the supreme magistracy of the republic. Later in this same hall. l promised at an costs to bring about peace.
 "seventeen months have passed In that brief time l have formed an army with which to carry out tha tsolemn promise. You all know the immense difficulties which my government en- countered, owing to scarcity of funds as well as to the manifest and decided protection which a great power of this continent has afforded to the reb- els-so much SO that when the revo- lution had been broken up, seeing that its chief leaders were, and continued to be divided the power in question sought th epretext to intervene direct ly in the conflict
 The result of this was the outrage committed at Vera Cruz by the Amer. ican fleet Success was had, as you
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
Yields Rich Ore at New Point
 500 Feet Distant From 0rigi-
 nal Discovery of Truax and Zane in Juniper Flat Locality.
Rush of LoCatorS Continues,
 Country Taken Up for Miles
 Around; Many Claims Conflict;
 Interest Keeps at High Pitch.

There has been no abatement in in- terest in the gold strike in the Juniper Flats discovery claim of Truox & Zane filing continues The territory has been located for five miles about the discovery.
 During the week a good deal of the work has been of ;ne frenzied gold camp fever sort Fractions have been grabbed right and left where full claims have not been available. If the strike makes good and proves up gold district. there is a world of liti- gation and squabbling ahead, for it is said that the location work has been of the crudest, hurried sort and that lines overlap everywhere.
 Excitement was given a new impe- tus yesterday when a shot some 800 feet distant from the discovery, but on a cropping of the same vein, brought out a l6t of rock specked with gold, visible to the naked eye Bill Truax brought in half a sack of it in the evening and it was subject of great interest
 At the discovery point it is stated that they have not crosscut the vein for eight feet and that the face has a height of five feet. all of which is in back into the ore, being too much in- terested in getting pay stuff in sight. Yesterday an 80 pound chunk of rich ore came out with smaller material brought by a shot at the discovery work. It is a splendid specimen and 1 has made great enthusiasm. Exhibi- ton is being made of it at the Edel- weiss. The general character of the country in which the ore is being found is described as a quartzite gran. ite.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
New President Understood to Wish to Do Everything Fossil
 ble to Avert BIoOdshed in the
 Transfer of the Government.
Latter, Backed By U. S., Inclined
 to Present a Non ConCiIiatoTy Front; PrOCIaimS Resignation as Proof of UnSeIfiShnesS.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-News of president of Mexico was hailed to- night as the first practical step to- wards quick solution of the Mexican problem. None concealed their satis- faction that he had voluntarily elim- mated himself and pointed the way to peace
 Although the rebels have decided they will not recognize Carbajal as provisional president any more than they did Huerta and the U s. will al- SO refuse to recognize him, it is the understanding here that he will hold office only until arrangements can be made for the entry of Carranza.
 It is learned that Carbajars only desire is that general amnesty be de- clared, conserving the lives and prop erty of those who supported Huerta. After this. peaceful entry to the cap ital by Carranza troops could be ne gotiated
 Huerta's retirement came just as swer to the mediator's rejecting their last invitation. Hopes are now raised that negotiations may be begun be, tween Carranza and Carbajal for a speedy transfer of power to Carranza. It is practically certain that Rabasa, Rodriguez and Elguero, who repre- sented Huerta at Niagara, will be as signed by Carbajal to look after his in- terests here. That the mediators will make another effort to bring the fac tions into conference is considered very likely.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
COLE PARTY HAS HARD TRIP FROM MORALES
 INTO THE DISTRICT
State Agent for Cole Automobile, Accompanied By Phoenix
 Newspaper Men, Spends 8 Hours in a Mountain Wash.

Making known 10 the various parts of the state of Arizona that the Cole automobile is on the new states mar ket and enjoying the benefit of Ari- zona's summer climate, C. M. Dubois, state agent for the car, is soiourning in Bisbee Accompanying the auto mobile man on his trip are MissMaud Green, of Phoenix, H. c. Prince. ad- vertising manager of the Arizona Ga zette, Mrs Prince and son. Fred Mey- CTS. of the business department of the Arizona Republican and w. c. Van Noys, state representative of the Fisher sub-casings
 The party is on atrip through the entire southwest. They expect to go as far east and north as Colorado Springs. Colorado The owner of the car, however is positive that the trip will include all of the important towns in the southern part of the state
 Du Bois and party arrived in Bis bee last evening from Nogales after a stormy trip. According to the tes- timony of several of the travellers a hydro-aeroplane would have been more useful Tuesday night. The par ty lost the road in the neighborhood .of Elgin, and shortly afterwards man .aged to get into river bed
 Eight hours or more were spent in this condition. The rain was so hea- " that the road could not be seen through the wind shield Leaving their enforced camping place early yesterday morning they retraced their steps to Elgin and finally found the right road to the Warren district
 The Cole man is establishing branch agencies for the car throughout the state and will spend several days in Bisbee on this mission He is driy- ing 6-60 on the trip and has had ab- solutely no trouble of any character with the machine.
 Du Bois has signified his intention of entering three cars in the El Paso 10 Phoenix race this coming fall. One of these entries will be Cole which will be specially made for des- ert racing
 Like a wise publicity man the Cole manager carries a publicity bureau Prince and Meyers Both are we'll known members of the craft in Phoe. nix and declare that they are enjoy. ing the trip to the utmost Many the stories both tell of their experiences while in Nogales. Meyers, especially left the Mexican side of the border with a feeling that an was not well and the balance of the party says that he still has premonition of future dangers.
 The party will leave Bisbee tomOr- row or Saturday and will proceed to Douglas where another stop will be made. The trip will then include stops in El Paso and if the time is at hand they will go up the Rio Grande. through New Mexico, to Colorado Springs
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
Three New Arrivals in the Camp
 aign Came Into Evidence Yes
 terday, Are Best Evidence of Fact That Things Grow Warm.
Senator Roberts Best Known Among Those Who Have Late-
 ly Entered Campaign for Mo-
 minatiOns, NeighborS Enter.

Politics is warming up. In the last week a number of evidences to that effect have come into prominence None of these are stronger than the continued appearance of new peu- tions for nomination papers.
 Yesterday there was addition of battery of three petitions on the streets. All received signatures. for each petitioner had friends and &C., puaintances in the dictrict
 Tho best known Of the candidates is Senator c. M. Roberts, of Wilcox, who seeks renomination and election. Roberts is unquestionably very strong man with a large following. There was a rush for his petition when it was shown
 Another petition was that of Dr. Biscoe of Wilcox. an old time prac- titioner in that part of the county and held in high esteem. The doc. tor asks the Democratic nomination for supervisor.
 Then there was the petition of George sligh, of San Simon, who asks Democratic nomination for the house of representatives in the state legis- lature Sligh is of San Simon and has the distinction of having risked the first money and put down the first well that got artesian water in the San Simon valley, from which en- terprise a freat deal has since grown in the valley of large benefit to the county and to hundreds of settlers in the San simon valley. sligh is said to be highly popular with the farmers and to be particularly desired by them in a legislative position.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16

JUAREZ, July 15.-'I would much prefer that Huerta had remained until we could get our hands on him." Villa said when he learned of Huertas re- ported resignation.
 The military band played martial airs outside Villas headquarters as the news spread. Villa will remain on the border several days, 1t is said, he arrived early this morning
 Informal request had been made that he visit Fl Paso, but while neith- CT the army nor civil officials have ob- jections, the matter was dropped
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16

know, in adjusting honorably through our delegates at Niagara Falls the petty Tampico incident, but the revo- lution continued, with the support of whom We an know. Yet, after the highly patriotic work achieved by our delegates. there are stll some who say that come what may, seek my per sonal interest and not tha tof the re- public And, as need erfute this al. legation with facts, tender my formal resignation of the presidency of the republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
INTENSE HEAT WAVE
 RENEWSj FEAR FOR
 CORN CROP IS HELD

KANSAS CITY, July 15.-After a brief respite, high temperatures are again prevalent in Kansas and this part of Missouri One death and half a dozen prostrauons occurred today at Humboldt Kansas Raymond bolt myer, a quarry worker. died after being overcome.
 Records for the season were broken in Kansas towns. Concordia report ed a maximum of no Hot winds are reported from many points, causing alarm for the corn crops
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
JEwELea MURDERS CLERK

LOS ANGELES, July 15.-A. B. Shaw a clerk. was killed by his for mer employer R. E. Lomax, a jewler, who gave himself up. The shooting occurred in the jewelry store. Lomax alleges Shaw was attempting black mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
ULSTER SITUATION UNCHANGED

LONDON. July b. Conferences of party leaders were held for discus. sion of the Ulster situation. in which met willshrdlu cmfwyp vbgkQ etaoi there is apparently no change. The cabinet will meet tomorrow to decide finally upon the governments atti- tuee toward amending the bill
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
suFFRAeErrE PHYS WHIP.

LONDON. July 15.-His butler saved Hon McKinnon Wood, Sec. of State for Scotland, from a horse whip ping from two suffragettes. Leaving his residence a woman rushed up and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
EVAcUATE JULY 20.

Nogales, July 15.-Ofncial announce ment is made at rebel headquarters that federal troops will evacuate Guaymas July 20. The source of the information is not given.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
NAVAL PAY DIRECTOR RETiREs.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. July 15.- Following more than twenty years of active service. Pay Director William w. Galt was placed on the retired list of the navy today by operation of the age limit
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
WOMAN HELo FOR MURDER.

SAN JOSE. July 15.-Mrs. Eva Rine- hart Kinkaid, arrested on an Auburn warrant charging her with the mur- der of her friend, Mrs K T. Bluett, is to ilT to be moved. and is under care Of prison matrons in her home Mrs. Kinkaid is suspected of poison ing her friend to collect insurance. Mrs. Kinkaid says she is innocent,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
FAMILIES SAFETY ON WAY.

VERA CRUZ, July 15.-A special train carrying the families of Huerta and Banquet is proceeding to Puerto Mexico. They passed Cordoba at 2 p. m. taking the lsthmus railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16

NEW YORK, July 15.-Joe Jeanette, Hoboken heavyweight went down on Ia foul in the, first of ten rounds with Battling Jim Johnson, of Philadelphia but came back and won the decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16

Liabilities of the failed wolfwert- helm department stores of Berlin total $9.75O.0O owing to 5000 creditors. This is most serious department store failure in Germany in a number of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16

Commercial use of Christian Science teaching was held by Appel late Division of Supreme Court of New York to be illegal
 Pekin despatch says that China is about to apply to bankers of five power group for another loan Of S1OO,- 900, ,OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16

lashed hm across the chest Before she could do more, the butler seized her.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16

FOR ARizoN Az Local thunderohowera in north portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16

NEW YORK, July ts. Copper, quiet Elec. trolytio, 13.75 at 1887. Silver 5s94.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
CRUSADER CHABEK
WINS 9TH VICTORY
Spikes Guns of Allentown's Ar
tillery Early in Yester-
days Battle
BY "UMP'

General Joseph Chabek, the mound
lighter, spiked Allentown's Sgun in
every inning yesterday. He won his
Eighth straight battle, score to 2.
Back of the veteran twirler was a
tlassy bunch Of baseball players, who
made it impossible for the Teutons to
ket hole through the strong field
barricade.
Early in the game Chabek put the
kllentown artillery out of business. At
intervals Castles battery men man
lged to get in clean shot, but they
we're wasted except in two innings,
when Chabek was in the presentation
mood. The victory keeps the Cockin
rev in the running for first honors.
Ramsey, heralded as the coming
Tri-State pitching star, was on the
blink. Fearing that the usual Harris
burg rally would come in the eighth,
md not caring for an overwhelming
[ictory, Johnny Castle sent in Kunkel,
he Shrewsbury boy. Kunkel was easy
Picking for the short time he occupied
hc mound. Whalen, Cockill and CriSt
we're the star hitters.
The game was featured with snappy
blayering. Allentown started with a
un in the first on singles by Murray
nd Cannell, and a wild pitch by Cha
Pek. In the fourth a pass, single by
Ftutz, and McGeehan's sacrifice fly
brought the second run.
Crisis double, Miller's sacrifice and
Whalen's home run opened Harris
Purg's score with two runs. An error
by Ramsey, two singles, double steal
md a foolish throw from left field by
castle, added two more In the third.
,rist's single and Cockill's triple added
he fifth. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
LAST CHANCE TO SEE
GOOD SHOW AT PAXTANG

Tonight will be your last chance
to see one Of the best vaudeville shows
that has ever played the Paxtang park
theater. To miss seeing the Palfrey,
Barton and Brown troupe do their
"Follies Of Vaudeville" stunt is to miss
one of the very best acts on the variety
stage. The other acts on this weeks
bill a the park are above the aver
age and the whole makes a great
vaudeville performance.
The headline attraction at the park
for next week will be the Seven Cas-
cacions in musical act of great ex-
cellence. The Cascacions preseuf one
of those brass band musical offerings
that never fail to please. Other acts
on the coming bill are said to be of
corresponding merit and another big
week at the park is looked for. =
On Friday the park theater will be
given over to Creatores band. Two
concerts will be given. one in the even
Ing and one In the afternoon. The
seat sale for the Creatore concerts
will open on Monday morning at the
street railway waiting room.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Tri-State League
Allentown at Harrisburg.
Reading at Trenton.
York at Wilmington.
National League
Cincinnati mt Philadelphia.
Chicago Tt New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
American League
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Federal League
Baltimore mt Chicago.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Federal League
Baltimore at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
Tri-State League
Trenton at Harrisburg.
Allentown at York.
Wilmington at Reading.
National League
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh mt New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Federal League
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Buffalo at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
SCORES OF Yesterdays GAMES
Tri-State League
Harrisburg, 5; Allentown. 2.
Wilmington, Id; York, @.
Wilmington. 2; York, 1 ed Same).
Reading, Z; Trenton, 3.
National League
Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, 1.
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, G8 inn.)
Boston, 3; Pittsburgh, 3.
Chicago, z; New York, O.
American League
Philadelphia, @; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit, L; Boston, o.
Washington, 5; Chicago, o.
st. Louis, o; New York, 3.
Federal League
Baltimore, 4; Chicago. o.
Kansas City, ); Brooklyn, 1.
indianapolis, 3; Pittsburgh, 4.
Buffalo, 1; st. Louis, 0.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13

was sent to the tall timbers by the
Reading sluggers yesterday. Trenton
lost by score of to 8. The score
by innings:
r. H. e.
Reading .... 10000 00O12-7 II /
Trenton 80. OIL 1 0 90 / o 0-3 s 1
Batteries Ramsey, Baker and
Boelzle; Rasmussen, Horsey and Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
st. Louis Hitters Leads List;
Averages Show Better Work
Maise Is Leading Base Stealer in the American League
Philies Still Prominent III

lyn, .344; Grant, New York, .333;
Meyers, New York. .3SS; Cravath,
Philadelphia, 1926.
Both Philadelphia clubs lead in
team batting. the Nationals with 1853,
just ahead of New York with 1858, and
the Americans with .266, in front of
Detroit with .249. Maisel, of New
York, is leadinga base stealers in the
American with 21 and G. Burns, of
New York, in the Nationals, with 16.
Battery men continue to lead the
American Association batters, though
Titus 500 is still untouched. Severoid,
of Louisville, next to the Kansas City
man, has 1875. Kauff. of Indianapolis,
leads the Federals in batting with
.404, and Mays, of Providence, tops
the International League hitters with
1881.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
BY Associated Press

Chicago, June hS.-St. Louis play
ers lead the batters of the American
and National Leagues this week, C.
Walker in the American, with 1857,
and C. Miller. in the National with
.444.
In the American next to Walker are
Crawford, Detroit, .339; Baker. Phil
adelphia, .333; Coveleskie, Detroit
1893; Cobb, Detroit, .320; Jackson
Cleveland, .314; Milan, Washington
.311; Lelivett, Cleveland, .30S; McIn-
mis-, Philadelphia, .S01; E. Foster
Washington, .29S; Oldring, Philadel-
phia, .29S.
Following Miller in the National are
Hummel, Brooklyn, 400; Dalton
Brooklyn, .S5S; G. Burns, New York
1856; Gather, st. Louis, .349; Byrne
Philadelphia, .345; Elberfeld, Brook