davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
NEWEST IN COMICS
 SHOWN AT LOWELL

You will surely find entertainment at the Lowell tonight. for the first time in the history Of moving pictures the Lowell will present the Nitagraph side-splitting "Vita-Laugh" innovation "A Study in Feet" Truly this IS worth seeing. It is certainly well done and causes continual roars or laughter. It is hardly believable that SO much expression can be got out or "just feet"
 .Tbe Hearst-Selig News Pictorial No. 50" which is always most inter esting number. this week proves to he better than ordinary, carrying many items of interest worthy of the atten- uon of those that care to learn nat which is most important in today events.
 "Yo Vengelul Vagabonds' is spec tacular dramatic tragedy Of FilsIlm days. written by James Oliver cur wood featuring Stella Razeto anu Cuv Oliver. This picture deserves to he nlaced in the same category Wlll far more heralded and pretenuous re leases It's historical value is para mount saying nothing of the spien aid direction. The stockade scenes where an immense tribe of Indians makes an attack on the settlers IS thrilling feature. At least iiVe nun dred people were utilized in this con Oict This is guaranteed attract ion of the superior class.
 The announcement that the Lower is to present Jack Londons oe Wolf a paramount classic m seNel parts is one of great importance II II , theatrical circles. "Ihe Sea won
 up to the present writing has no equa
 in filmdom. Manager Frazier oFihs ? this sumpmous production to ms pc - ure palace Tuesday and Wednesaa' 2 November PA and 25'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
QUO VADIS" TO BE
 SHOWN HERE MONDAY

It would require a second Solomon to decide what is the most attractive and popular feature of George Bleines artistic production of the Ciueg photo drama "Quo Vadis" which is now eX- citing the admiration of the world.
 Some spectators enjoy most the spectacular scenes of the Arena with it's ferocious lions, exciting gladia- tors -ombats and shariot races to say nothing of Ursus thrilling con quest of the savage bull while others prefer the romantic love story of Yin titus and Lygia which is 80 com pletely related.
 Some admire the characteristic scenes of Nero's court with its brill iant pagentry. magnificent festivals and reproduction of Roman palaces and gardens while others applaud the production for its deep moral and re IUeious note. the impressive yisuah zation of the early struggles of Chris tianity and the inspiring scenes 1T which the Savior and the apostles Peter and Paul dominate.
 The crowning spectacle of the en tire production is that which illus
 trates the infamous and imbecllll
 vanity of Nero. the burning of Rome
 Ta make it possible to reproduce thi
 realistic scene. an entire city wa
 built in exact duplicate of ancien
 Rome. only to be reduced to ashes |
 order to complete the production iroI
 an historical standpoint
 Altogether it is a supreme masle niece and the one word that fittingi
 describes it is marvellous" I'm great photo-play will be shown at th
 Royal theatre Monday at both the a ternoon and evening performance and although 1t is by far the most e pensive picture ever brought her the management states the price - admission win remain the same usual
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
.DR. RICKETTS, VIEWS
 COPPER SITUATION
Industry Will Not Return to Its Normal Conditions
 Except Slowly.

DOUGLAS Nov 12--Dr. Ricketts left last night for El Paso after hav- ing made a trip to Bisbee yesterday afternoon He expects to remain in El Paso for several days. He is making a thorough investigation of the copper situation and general bus mess consitions.
 In speaking about the copper indus. try in the United States he said that if England maintains the embargo on copper its effect win be quickly left in this country The local consump- tion of the metal is below normal and the foreign trade is SO disturbed that there can be little hope for some time of a betterment. The cartridge manu- featuring industry is a heavy buyer of copper at this time, using aboot 2,OOO,- 900 pounds of the metal a month.
 pr. Ricketts said that after the war is ended in Europe that it will be some time before the copper market will improve materially, as conditions will be so chaotic that the manufac- turing industries demanding copper for their products will not be able to resume business for a long time after peace is declared.
 One of the greatest drawbacks 10 the resumption of industry in Europe after the war will be the labor situa- ton. The best of the working men of the countries involved in the war have already been drawn into the conflict many of them have been killed or crippled and thousands more will share the same fate This condition of the labor market will be many months and perhaps years in coming l back to normal.
 Dr. Bicketts is not at all hopefu for any immediate improvement ir the copper situation either from th, standpoint of increased local con sumption or from the export trade
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
MEANT PROTECTION COMES BEFORE MANY
 MOTHERS GATHERED
Organized and Systematic Care to Prevent Spread and Con- tinuanCe of Infant Disease and Mortality Is Discussed.

BOSTON, Nov. 12-The extent of ] organized and systematic care of prospective mothers in the cities of. this country was the subject of a re- port presented at the fifth annual meeting of the American Association l for Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality today based on an investi- gation which has just been completed by the Children's Bureau of the Fed eral Department of Labor, at Wash ington. The report was prepared by Mrs. Max West of the Children's Btu reau It shows that such work is in progress in twenty states, and thirty four cities, and iu Hawaii and the District of Columbia It is carried on largely through private organizations, of which about fifty are giving this prenatal care to women who would not otherwise have it.
 The mothers are visited in their homes by nurses who explain what | the mother should eat. warn her of the dangers of over-work, and learn from her any unfavorable symptoms. 1 The nurse co operates with hospitals and dispensaries, or with clinics or | physicians. and such cases are re- ferred to one or another Of these agencies for the necessary medical attention, thus preventing many ser. ious complications.
 The general testimony of prenatal nurses, says the report is that the mothers welcome the care and grow to look upon the nurses as friends and will send for them earlier in succeed ing cases. Prenatal nurses are some times employed by private organiza tions. or by city health departments There nurses are sometimes furnished with lists of others from hospital where they have applied for medica attention. or the nurse makes a hous' to house canvass for all such eases il her assigned district.
 This kind of social work, accordin
 to the report, although stil very new . has already demonstrated its valu' beyond all question, and is coming be recognized as the logical Deglnhh
 of all infant welfare work It Ina
 been proven by actual figures that
 greatly reduces a shocking economi
 waste of potential life.
 Prenatal care undertaken by tl
 New York Milk Committee include
 the cases of 2.644 woen and scored
 saving of nearly eight in every tho
 sand over the former still birth rat
 The death rate of babies under on
 month was also largely reduced. Con
 pared with the cost of maintainir
 hospitals and institutions for childre
 and of medical and surgical care f'
 mothers after child birth, the cost
 giving adequate prenatal care is d
 clared to be almost negligible
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
TEACHERS MUST COME. TO INSTITUTE HERE .OR LOSE THEIR PAY
But They All Want to Come and
 All Will Be Here; Everything Ready for Those Who Teach
 the Young Idea How to Shoot.

Everything is in readiness for the meeting of the Cochise County Tnsti- ute here next week, beginning Mon day morning and ending Friday night. More than 25O teachers will be in at tendance from all parts of the county and all public schools will be closed for the entire week Most of the teachers will arrive Sunday and all will be here by Monday morning.
 Attendance on the part of the teach CTS is compulsory. At the close of the institute each teacher will re- ceive a certificate of attendance Unless this can be shown at the end of the month the teacher will receive no pay for institute week. though full pay will be given all in attendance. This will doubtless have the effect of deterring any youthful feminine ped agogue who might be tempted to steal off home and see mamma or "the boy she left behind"
 Supt. Philbrook and the other mem bers of the committee were busy yes terday perfecting arrangements for the reception and entertainment of the teachers and attending to many other details Rooms have heen se- cured for most of the teachers who will be assigned as rapidly as they arrive.
 Dr. Mace and Prof Shyrock, two of the instructor. age now in Phoenix at the Maricopa county institute. Miss Meade. the third was unable to go to Phoenix, but will leave her home in Decautur Illinois in time to reach ! here Sunday when the others do.
 The railroads have granted a rate of one fare and third for the round trip to Bisbee for the institute, and this will apply to the general public as we'll as the teachers. as 1t is against the law for the railroads to discrimi nate.
 All sessions during the week vii be held at the new high school build ing and the general public is invited 10 every session during the week, tho only thing they are excluded iron being the reception to tine teachers on Tuesday night This is given b! the Bisbee teachers and the schoo board and is for the teachers to ge acquainted with one another. Henc' the laity is not invited.
 There was no institute held in thi county last year, all the teachers goini to Phoenix. The one in Bisbee thi year bids fair to be the most success
 full in the history of the county. Tn flaw allows $500 from the school fun
 to pay the expenses, and if any none lis left over 1t is divided among th teachers according to the distanc
 they have travelled. There will prol ably be a surplus this year, but th Bisbee teachers will be left out in tn cold. for they will have to travel onl back and forth from their rooms O
 the many hills which stud Bisbee lik red apples on the new teachers des ' on the first day of school.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
"Dolly' Gray.

Gloom is thick at Chicago Uni- versity because Dolly Gray, stagg's great star, is out of the game for the remainder of the sea- son. He broke his ankle in the recent Wisconsin contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13

Freddie Welsh and Joe Mandol VIII meet in Ne orleans for 20 rounds on Nov. 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
IN AUTO RACES BEST
 TIME WAS MADE OVER
 THE SOUTHERN ROUTE
Joe Gray Points Out Many kd- vantages of the Southern and BOrderland Route and Makes Comparisons of Time Made.

"lf the Southern California Auto Club hoped to give the northerly route via Needles valuable advertising at the expense of the southerly route by routing the Los Angeles Phoenix race that way instead Of by the south as in the past those hopes have been unavailing and the advertising re- dounds to the all-southern and Bor- derland route." This was the state ment of Secretary Gray of the Border land Association yesterday morning after he had gone oyer the figures compiled on both races
 Continuing, Gray mace the following statement.
 "The elapsed time for Miller in the Borderland route race was IA hours and 30 minutes, or at the rate of trifle better than 37 miles per hour. Under the rules of the race there was to be deducted minutes for each of the nine checking stations, which makes Miller's actual running time l5;45:01 or at the rate of 3S5 miles per hour
 The time for the first two legs of the Los Angeles-Phoenix race was 17 1-2 hours for 539 miles, or at the rate of sos miles per hour 6.6 miles per hour slower than the Borderland route race winner covered the road, and Oldheld's elapsed time for the full 673 miles was 23:01:25, or at the rate of 2S.4 miles per hour Such comparisons speak for themselves
 Ut is true that the Borderland race was run in perfect weather while the Los Angeles race was run against adverse conditions. But this is the very state of affairs that the advo- cates of the Borderland have always claimed and do claim for this route, that it is the best and the most feas- ible all the year round route and in the winter better weather can be de- pended upon and consequently better roads than the northerly route can offer
 At all seasons there is greater rain fall or snowfall in the north than along the border. This is brought home to tourists by the conditions under which the two races were driy- en. It merely bears out our argu- ments. And if the Borderland Is proved 20 per cent faster in rainy weather, how much more is its super iority brought forth at periods later in the winter when the northerly mountain roads will be buried in sno"
 I've have reason to be pleased al the advertising the route has received and added reasons that Dame Nature so favored us with the weather thai comparisons add to the advantage we have gained We can expect many more tourists to traverse the Border land route than if the coast event haI been run by the south, as heretofore and the innovation of this year ha' not been undertaken"
 Gray states that alter two year experience with the auto racing gam he has had enough and that fl he cal avoid 1t he will not mix in any nor distance events, but desires that oti CTS may take it up and continue it' he believes another year will brln the most famous racers of the coul try to participate He doubts nov ever. if better time than Miller mau in his wonderful drive with the Pop' Hartford can be equalled for Ion time to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13

Mick King is touted as comer ID Milwaukee. He weighs in at loo.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13

Tom orRourke's new nght palace in prool-lyn will soon be reality
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
TRY NEGROES IN NEW JERSEY

FREEHOLD, N Jo Nov. l2-The trial of George Green and Richard sparks. negroes, for the murder or Charles A. Ely at Freehold on septem- her sth. is set for today. The negroes are defended by State Senator John W. slocum and A. J. C. Stokes and Andrew Conover of Freehold.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13

Pat seriously replied By shouting three cheers for Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13

Bradlee is one of the Harvard mars. He plays left half
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
Turkish Bath ParIOrS

Under new management, thorough ly nenovated throughout a thorough and experienced masseur in charge. Schmid-Shattuck Bldg, Earnest w.. Latty, Prop.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03

cret of his past. He had been a lieu
tenant and had fought in the i'll
starred Abyssinian expedition, where
he was cashieTed for cowardice. The
sight of the yelling tribesmen had
been too much for his nerves; he had
ridden away, leaving his men to face
humiliation. That was a dark and
bitter secret.
Yet he had never feared wild
beasts. In Abyssinia he had learned
to handle lions; he had shot them at
20 PAGES without a tremor of fear. 1t
is easy to be a iOn-tamer. On his
arrival in America he had promptly
stepped into a position with no other
applicants, and graduated to a show
of his own by marrying the proprie-
tress. A good man, Goldini, worthy
citizen-but he had never lived, since
his arrival in America, or loved, till
now.
The girls innocence, her beauty,
appealed to him strongly. A little,
b"lf-staTVed thing when he met her,
a wild mountain girl with aspirations
above her station, he had taken her
in part in pity, part on account of a
business sense of her value. Now
thathe and she were thrown so much
together, he knew that he loved her.
And the girl loved him. She seized
this first love to her heart and lived
in it. No matter if Goldini was near
w forty. and she but twentv-thren
The consciousness of each others
love was in every word and gesture.
Only they and the lions knew, and
Goldini, noticing to his dismay that
his presence iTitated them. He knew
the reason. So he left the Hon-taming
to his pretty assistant, whom the
great beasts seemed to love-and to
Nero, whom they feared.
Only the night before, when the
good, motherly woman had gone into
her tent, Goldini had told the girl of
L IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03


perhaps, but it was the girls first kiss
Of love. Her whole being thrilled to
it. She did not know what she had q
answered. But afterward she had
not slept She thought of the moth
erly woman who had befriended her,
of the rank and base ingratitude of
such a course; and yet she loved him. 2
Suddenly wild desire came to her
to leave everything and go home.
Her parents were hard country folks,
but they would welcome her with her
little money, and give her such af-
lection as they had to bestOw. They
would even be proud Of her in a way.
There was none of that PuTitanism in
Shawnee county which prevails in
the New England states. It was a
hard land where money alone
counted.
The following afternoon her mind
was not yet made up. 1t must be one
course or the other, she knew. Either
20 off with her lover or go home.
She could not endure the delay of a
decision longer.
She stepped into the cage and at
once Rita began to act strangely.
Perhaps she knew; or perhaps the
unrest in the girls soul communicat-
ed itself to hers. The honess dashed
her tail and retreated, growing, to
the opposite end of the cage. The
other three lions began to grOwl in
sympathy, and crouched beside her,
snarling at each flick Of the girls
whip and utterly ignoring the stands
on which they were supposed to
stand In a pyramid.
Nero was uneasy, too. Nero, at
his mistress heels, growled back at
Rita. and crouched also, motionIess, p
watching her. The girl kept her eyes
on Rita; she knew that the other
lions would follow her example. ,
She saw, dimly, the crowd of
sight-seers outside the cage, seated
upon their wooden benches. But she
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, May 21-Breaking up
games in the last inning is getting 10
be one OF the most popular pastimes
in this vicinity, judging from the Mar
shalltown series, which closed with an
Arson victory yesterday, to S, after
the Muskies had apparently sailed the
contest down for keeps. Outpayed.
outgeneraled. and out-everythinged un-
til the ninth inning. the ,!Ansons gave
every appearance Of q team that had
just received a licking when Gould,
who had relieved McMillen at the end
of the seventh, went bad.
With one out, Stodola started the
fireworks by singing. and Carter fol-
lowed with a walk Manager Richards
flew out to Sours, but 'Wahoo Sam
Foster, who had already slammed out
brace Of doubles, connected for
long single and tied the score. Seibert
then got his third hit. a triple this
time. and counted Sam. A lacinS
double to right, produced by Richards
new man, Sohn, counted Seibert, and
Marriott flew out TO Harrell.
Looks Like Muskie Victory.
The Muskies started young rail-"
OF their own in the last half of the
concluding frame, but couldn't finish
IL Runser bumped one for bag, and
McNeeley duplicated Boyle then sent
Lind in 20 nit for Gould, but Lind hit
10 Wilson. who nailed McNeeley at
second, for the second out. Curtis
brought the game TO finish by flying
out TO Seibert.
For the first five innings the game
looked like an easy win for McMillen,
who was going pretty good and had u
lead Of three runs, compiled during the
first trio of frames In the sixth. how
ever, the pitcher. who had been weak
ening a little. let down the bars, and
the Ansons poled out two doubles and
a single. These. with a base on balls,
granted by McMillen. Melted them three
tallies. In the seventh the visitors
negotiated another counter and BOYLE
sent Lee in to- his for Siciillen in the
last half OF the frame,
Runser Star in Field.
The Muskies had garnered a counter
in the sixth and when another came
across in the seventh, the game still
looked easy for the home folks. This
was especially true when Gould started
the eighth by striking out Sohn ana
Marriott, the first five balls he pitched
being strikes. Darrow's passed pail IN
thi; inning let Curtis in to vote, and
the game vas apparently sewed up as
tight as stylish gown. Then the
ninth came as per above.
Runser was the fielding star OF the
game In the opening inning. he went
into the air at least three feet and
nailed a probable hit with one hand.
Several times after this he made some
regular stops and helded sensationally
chruout.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27

however. halted then backed up to-
ward home plate. AS Foster, followed
him he, recrossed the plate; and con-
tinued his course fullys forty feet
toward the home clubs bench, later
starting toward left field. Foster was
instructed to hold the ball at home
plate until Masters ran out his hit.
Instead of compelling the base runner
to do this. Kennedy intimated that he
would declare the game forfeited I'M
less the players was run down, pre-
sumably anywhere in the baseball park,
or thrown out at first base.
While Foster was standing on the
plate, Masters circled twonty feet about
the Marshalltown player and reached
first, the umpire declaring him safe.
In discussing the play and the de-
cision, Manager Richards said:
TT Nigh, be we'll for the MARSHALL
town management to get motorcycle
to use in such cases. for some Of these
men are great long distance runners"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
Games Thursday. I
Marshalltown at OttunrWa.
Waterloo at Muscatine.
Cedar Rapids at Keokuk.
Clinton at Burlington.

had been played under just such rules
The ruling of Tuesday, which caused
second protest, is even more crude,
and the mistake is borne out by the
Muscatine sports correspondence. Mus
catine's players bench is in position
similar to that of the visitors bench
on the local field. At the time OF the
decision Harrell, of Muscatine, was on
third base and there was one out.
Masters hit to Foster, who carried the
ball in to touch the runner as he
came down the first base line. Masters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
WHY RICHARDS PROTESTED.
Decision Of Umpire Kennedy in Sec
ond Game in Violation Of Rulss.


ond Game in Violation Of Rules.
There has been so much comment on
the protesting Of two games by Man.
ager Richards at Muscatine that an
explanation Of the ground for the pro-
tests is at this time interesting.
Sunday Manager Boyle. OF the NUS
catine team, insisted that there be no
ground rules. desiring to allow play
ers to take all they could on Wild
throws into the bleachers and similar
misplays Manager Richards refused
and the matter was left to Umpire
Kennedy. Kennedy's ruling was in
favor Of Richards. holding the rules
should he "one and one on overthrows
that hit. Boyle then protested, the
game and Richards returned TO the
playing bench.
After a discussion with the umpire
BOYLE persuaded the official to change
his ruling, allowing everything to go.
Richards then protested the game.
Monday the same point came up again,
and Richards proved his point by the
rule book, which provides that but two
bases can be taken in the event Of any
overthrow into the crowds or stands.
Kennedy then decided that such would
be the rule, and that Sundays game
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27

been in the best OF condition since. HIM
home Is in California.
Wilson came to- the Ansons from
Dubuque. He has not shown good form
at bat, and has been erratic in his
fielding.
Sohn. a fast outfelder who has been
hitting. the ball consistently, has been
signed and played his first game with
the Ansons Tuesday at Muscatine. Hcl
was acquired from the Quincy Three Il
league team !. He replaces Carrigan I'M
the field.
Wilson will be succeeded by West !
ern league player who reports to the
team at Ottumwa today. His contract
has not been forwarded and his name
could not be learned.