davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
MARKET STEADIED YESTERDAY; HEAVY
 LOSSES ON WEEK

NEW YORK, April 25.-There was further unsettlement of the stock market and the movement was fir. regular and at times confused. While the downward movement extended, the net losses were considerably smaller than the preceding day. Two main factors of the weeks decline were the Mexican crisis and tho heavy foreign selling. Today these influences pulled against each otn sr. The foreign pressure was reieTed and American stocks in London held fairly steady for the first time in several days. On the other hand the Mexican situation was as much of a disturbing force as before. The preparations for war. the reported ico seemed to increase the proba- bility of a serious, protracted strug gle and there was a corresponding depression of sentiment.
 By comparison of the last price today with the close of last week,
 
 troleum and Smelling to have lost about ten points each. St. Paul, Hartman shares are about four points lower. But Reading. Steel, show declines of only about two points.
 Fully as significant of depressed state of feeling as the fall in stocks was the heayiness in the bond mar. ket Some prominent bonds lost a point or more. Southern Pacific con. vertible lives. when issued, sold heav- fly went as low as 99 1-2. compared with the subscription price of 100. The total sales of bnds was s1400.- 900. United States Panama issues declined from half to two points on call, on the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

G&SR Meridian has filed notice of in. tention to make communication proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before J. D. Taylor, U. & Commissioner, at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 26th day of May, 1914. Claimant names at witnesses: Edward Wilcox, Joseph McCabe. John Prager, Charles Page. all of Hereford, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. VyEEDIN.
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
CARDINAL FARLEY
 GOES TO ROME


 NEW YORK, April 23-A large gatherine of Catholic clergy and laitv crowded the Hamburg American line rier today to bid bon voyage to Car. dinal Farley who was among the rsssenRers sailing on the steamship Berlin for Naples The Cardinal is going 10 Rome in accordance with the law of the Church that necessitates the bishons paving periodical visits to the Holy See to report on the work of their respective diocese. It is m. derstood that Cardinal Farley's re. port of the work of the Church un'er his immediate jurisdiction will be supplemented by an important contri- button to Peters Pence. His Emin- ence is accompanied on the trip by the Rev. Dr. Carroll, his secretary, as we'll as by special party of clergy men of the diocese.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz.,
 April goth, 1914. NOTICE is hereby give that Charles A. Jones. of Bisbee, Arizona, who on January 26th, 1907 made home stead entry. No. 03942, for NhSEh Sec. 32. NhS.WA. Section 33. Town ship 22S. Range 26E. G&S.R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before J. n. Taylor, U. S. Commissioner, at Bis bee, Arizona, on the 25th day of May, 1914.
 Claimant names at witnesses: Nelson w. Stevenson, of Lowell, Ariz. John E. Kenney. of Douglas, Ariz. James F. Brophy, of Lowell. Ariz. William F. Koch. of Bisbee, Ariz.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
Wheat.
Corn.
Cotton.
Boston.

May .,,................''..~' l2'55
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U. S. Land Ofrce at Phoenix. Ari2
 April goth, 1914 NOTICE is hereby give that William F. Murphy. of Hereford, Ari- zona, who, on June 27th. 1872. made homestead entry. No. o1S470, for NEA Section 25, Township 23S. Range PIE,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
PAINE, WEBER LETTER.
Received by l.. J. Overlook.

Received by l.. J. Overlook.
 BOSTON April 25.-stocks contin- ued weak again today with consider able frightened liquidation. Stocks with properties in Mexico showed the largest decline. In the Boston list Greene Cananea was the weakest feature selling down to 2l l-2 on exc cutions of few market orsers and catching of stop orders. We look for continued nervousness next weeg with sharp fluctuations. Total sales New York 35O,4OO. Metal IA 1-2 to 3-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

of Cochise County, State of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of J. M.
 O'Connell, deceased. Notice of hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Mrs. c. J. Chriss and Henry P. Chriss have filed in this Court their peti- tion praying tor an order of this
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
ATTENTION WooDMEN.

You are requested to meet at the Palace Undertaking rooms on Tues day afternoon at 200 o'clock to at tend the funeral of John Cash.
 161) O. B. THOMAS. c. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
CHICKEN DINNER

by the ladies of St. Patrick's Ba. zaar at K. of c. Hall, Sunday. April
 26. serving from noon un-n [ o'clock:
 dinner 50 cents. (91)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY

By Levy Bros. Failures this week were 319 as com. pared with 25s last week. House Committee adopts a resolu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Wilkes Several other informal ar
during her visit.
TWELVE young women were
/ guests of Miss Ida May Blount
last week when she gave an in
formal bridge luncheon in honor II
Mrs. John Chapman, of Alabama, who
is being welcomed on a visit TO he's
former home. Mrs. Chapman was for
merly Miss Mary Anderson.
Invited to meet her were Mrs. Roy
Collier Mrs. Hamilton Block. Mrs
Ernest Duncan, Mrs. Joseph Eby, Mrs.
Harrison Jones, Mrs. Guy King, Mrs.
Benjamin Wilson I've, Miss Franc IS
Connally, Miss Hattie May Holland
Miss LYDIA Brown and Miss Margaret
Nutting.
Foliage plants, palms and ferns
adorned the Blount residence. The
hostess was assisted in entertaining
by her sister, Mrs. Ernest Duncan.
NNE of the pleasant club meetings
of the week was that of the FRI
day Afternoon Bridge Club.
which was entertained by Mrs Lu-
Their Carlton Mckinney, at her home
on Ponce DeLeon avenue. Mrs. o. W.
Bowen, of Jewel, Ga, who was Miss
Evelyn Mason, Of Atlanta, before her
marriage, was honor guest Of the oc-
casion.
The club members present were
Mrs. Mckinney. Mrs. Grady Estes,
Mrs. James G. Ison, Mrs. John Tur-
ner, Mrs. Aurelian Coolidge, Miss
Marguerite Harper. Miss Louise Mel
and Miss Bernice Schuessler.
Mrs Mckinney's apartments were
decorated with pink carnations and
ferns. The maker OF the top score
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Mrs R. 6. Blanton. The score cards
were decorated with Dutch heads. and
the prizes included a box of station
cry and novelty bridge set. Twelve
guests were present.
,R. AND MRS. JULIAN NJ.
vi PARKS, of Huntington, w.
Va, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs r. T. Connally and their daugh-
ter. Miss Mabel Magruder, Mrs Parks
will be remembered as Miss Clara
Pennington, OF West Virginia, as she
frequently visited here before her
marriage
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Webb entertained in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Parks, inviting twelve
guests for auction bridge. The house
was decorated in red and green. Grow
ing plants and ferns adorned the re-
ception rooms. The prizes, pen and
ink stand, and bridge set were won
by Mrs. j. G. Taylor and A. H. Dobbs.
Mrs. Webb received ner guests
wearing pink satin draped with cream
lace and corsage bouquet OF pink
roses.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs.
Parks. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Dobbs. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Fl. Taylor, Miss Blanche
Webb, Miss Mabel Magruder, Clarence
c. White and L. Y. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waller Sis
son announce the marriage of their
daughter, Sarah Eugenia. TO DR.. An
drew Fletcher Quillian. the wedding
having taken place January 20 at the
home of the brides brother in-law
and sister, DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Homer
Matthews
DIR. and Mrs. Quilllan will be at
home at No. 500 North Jackson
street after February /.
Miss Essie Jordan leaves Monday
for several months stay in Florida.
While away, she will visit Miss Jean
Person in orlando, Mrs. w, .. Jen-
ries in Jacksonville anG Mrs. NJ. {.
Dozier in Ocala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Mrs. John W. Longwell, OF Gin
cinnati. is being given series OF IN
formal parties during her visit 10 her
sister. Mrs. W. r. Price Smith. The
informal luncheon given by Mrs.
George Beattie mpiimented Mrs
Longwell, who was also rendered
matinee party by Mrs. Charles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

'n informal party of the week was
given By Miss Louisa Hamilton
II 1onor of Miss Clara Lee Jones, %
H'ily Springs. Miss. who is visiting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

RS. A. Fl. DOBBS entertained
her bridge club Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs.
Leroy Webb on West End place. The
house was decorated in red and green
The prizes, white and gold china, were
won by Mrs G. II. Perry and Miss
Corinne Cunyus.
Mrs. Dobbs was gowned in lavender
crepe de chine ana lace.
The members of thee Tub are Mrs.
r. s Carlock, Mrs. Linton Elliot. Mrs.
Waiter Hart, Mrs. ]. r. Leal, Mrs.
Hal Morrison, Jr, Mrs. @. H. Perry.
Mrs. J. c. Reese, Mrs. Leroy Webb
and Miss Corinne Cunyus. A few
other guests were entertained on this
occasion, including Mrs. F. c.
Scruggs, Mrs. j S. Boardman and
Miss Lucille Daniel.
Mrs. j. r. Leal will be the
next hostess of the club
THE choir of All Saints Episcopal
Church is gaining reputation for
singing exceedingly well, and is
generally regarded among choir sing
ers as a splendid training school for
future soloists.
The choir master, William Il. Ar
maud, has the faculty of infusing into
his pupils the power to put their souls
into their work. Mere lip work is ridi-
culed and discouraged, hence they
come to learn that expression is the
audible portrayal of a mental con-
ception IF the composition that is be-
ing studied. Many singers have gone
out from this choir to fill RESPONSE
BILE positions in the large churches Of
other cities There are always more
applicants than there are places in
the choir to be filled. as they realize,
at least great number of must
clans do, that this is a most practical
training school for church singers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
NDtrOnS Mrs handS oloman
and


the Cabin of
Mrs
Sta Phoogra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Randall an
nounce the marriage of their sister,
Miss Ella Brown. to Harry Turney,
formerly of Pittsburg, Pa. The we'd
ding occurred January Is. Rev. DR..
Mari, o1Charlotte, n. c.. officiated.
After a short trip Mr.. and Mrs. Tur-
ney will be at home at No. 25S Wash
ington street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Wilkes. Several other informal ar
fairs will be rendered Mrs. Longwe!!
during her visit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Mrs. Sarah Looney Hamrick an
nounces the marriage of her daugh
ter, Nellie, to J. Crimson Hughes. o
Sylvania, on the evening of Januar
Is, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will be a
home to their friends in Sylvania af
ter February Is.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19
BYWINNIE LEE.

BYlWINNIEs LEE. SIS
The fear of woman is good deal
like that of the elephant for the
mouse; it is excited by very incon--
sequential things!
A woman will go down into the.
valley of the shadow with a smile on
Evening star., 1914-10-03
FEDS MAKE OFFER TO McGRAw.
Weird Tale Comes From Chicago In
volving Manager of Giants.

CHICAGO. October 3.-A story print
ed here today says the Federal League
offered John J. McGraw, now manager
of the Giants. the leadership of a Fed
eral League team to be placed next
year in New York. The story hints
McGraw is dissatisfied with a clause
in his contract which provides that
he draw $4,000 a year if the Giants
finish first or second, but cuts the
salary to $4,000 should the team end
below second. Members of the Ward
family. holders of the federal fran
chise in Brooklyn, are said to have
made McGraw the offer. The story
says the Indianapolis team is to be
placed in New York if McGraw will
take it's management.
The Brooklyn Federals are said to
have signed for next year Walter john
son. Ray Collins, Hans Lobert, Sher-
wood Magee and Charles Doom.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

In the past this system of resting the
champions for several days before go
Ing into the big series has proved sue
cessful. for the team has always shown
itself to be in it's best form in these
games.
That the Braves have not met a team
of the Athletics strength during their
regular campaign is conceded. But it
case the Stallings forces have never
been forced to the utmost, and may
prove a surprise in the games against
the Mackmen. Much, of course, will de-
dolph and Tyler can show the same
form they did during the regular cam
paign they are apt to prove trouble
some to the Mackmen, but it also is
true that in the Athletics they will be
up against the best hitting team in
either league.
The Mack infield undoubtedly is one
OF the most competent combinations
the game has ever known. 1t undoubt-
ed1y outc1asses any infield now in base
ball, and perhaps is the greatest in the
history of the game.
But there also is some class to the
Braves inner outfit. Maranville and
Evers are a great pair. and from all ac-
counts this chap Schmidt, who plays
nrst, compares favorably with any first
baseman in the National League. Baker
has it on Smith. the stallings third
baseman, because he is a better hitter,
though Smith is one of the dangerous
performers in a pinch.
The work of the two infields will be
watched with much interest, and the
outcome of the series will depend to a
large extent on what the infielders can
accomplish, both extensively and de-
fensively.
Bill James and Dick Rudolph will, in
all probability, have to shoulder as
much of the pitchinD burden for fba
Braves as Plank and Bender will for
the Athletics. Judging the recent work
of Tyler, the Braves left-hander, he
has lost form, and it is but natural to
dolph and James to the limit. particu-
larly if they show good form against
the Mackmen in their initial appear
ance against them.
Evening star., 1914-10-03
sMAsHEs WORLDS RECORD.
r. II. Brett PAGES Seventh Heat al
Columbus in 2051La.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, October 3.-Grand
Circuit racing in Columbus was COM
pleted yesterday with a program better
than the usual getaway one. In the
final heat of the 2.05 pace r. H. Brett
established a new worlds record for a
seventh heat when he won in 2.05 4
Five heats of this event were decided
Thursday. The former seventh-mile
mark was 2.o6s4, being made by Walter
Cochato.
Beth Clarke, owned in Columbus. won
the 2.07 pace, which required four heats.
She was about an equal choice with
Major Ong, who made all the others
trail with 2.031a time in the third mile.
In the fourth heat call for sprint
nome was not answered by him.
Wilgo outtrotted JudSor Girl in each
of the two heats required to finish the
2l0 trot. The other trots were Won by
favorites. Fair Virginia and May Mack.
The former was second to Mirthful in
the first heat, when three other op-
ponents were distanced.
AS the last announcement of the meet
ing came a notice that the judges had
restored Driver Grady. who was sus-
pended last week along with the PAGER
R. II. Brett. The horse was restored to
good standing early this week.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

this time of the year. though, and it
would not be a great surprise to learn
that the Hilltoppers had held 1t to one
touchdown, or possibly to no score.
chance the Washington institution has
Of winning is to keep the Navy eleven
from scoring and booting a goal from
the field itself Georgetown has devel-
oped good forward pass, though,
which was not used against Fordham,
and if the Navy is not more successful
in blocking that style of play than a
year ago the whole outlook for the
contest may be changed.
The Maryland Aggies are likely to
make a much better showing against
Catholic University today than is gem
orally expected. The Farmers have de-
veloped considerably during the past
much better form. The team has been
considerably handicapped by lack OF
experienced material, there being few
men of sufficient size outside the reg
ulars who have played at all previous
to this year. Catholic University will
have a heavier and more experianced
aggregation than the Farmers. one OF
the Brooklanders ends weighing more
than any player on the Maryland team.
But even at that, provided there are no
injuries to break up the first team COM
bination, the Aggies will put up stin
game.
A victory today for Catholic Univer-
sity will mean much for the Brook
landers. as has already been pointed
out in several instances. To start their
season with the score in their favor,
and especially over a team that won
the Maryland state championship a
year ago, would be something they have
not done in years. 1t would give a
stable outlook to foot ball at c. U.
that has not been enjoyed since the in
PRODUCTION of the sport.
Gallaudet is in New York today to
play Fordham University. The Ken
dali Greeners are figuring on making
splendid showing. even though they
may not win. The team will not be
outweighed much by the New Workers,
though the latter are likely to show
greater experience. 1t is more than
probable that Fordham will win,
though it would not be great, surprise
to learn that Gallaudet had gotten
away with the game by a small mar
gin. If Gallaudet could get the jump
on its opponent and score right at the
start of the contest it would be diff
cult for Fordham to gain a victory.
Gallaudet in the lead is a hard team
to beat.
Evening star., 1914-10-03
NOQUARTER AS LONG
AS GILMORE FIGURES
Organized Base Ball May Make
Peace With Some Feds, But Not
With Leader.

NEW YORK, October 3.-Out of Chi
cago comes a report that James A. Gill
more president of the Federal League,
has lost some of his bluster and enthu-
siasm. 1t is said that the executive OF
the outlaw circuit declared that he and
his associates will meet the national
commission more than half way in an
effort to effect an honorable compro-
mise. Gilmore's change of heart may
be somewhat surprising to the general
public, but not SO to the forces OF or
ganized base ball According to rep
resentative of the national commission
who was in this city yesterday Gilmore
has been skating on pretty thin ice Tor
more than a month.
Il am not at all surprised that talka-
tive Jim is ready to try to get under
cover of organized base ball.. said he.
Il have just been through the middle
west. where Federal League conditions
are extremely grave. Otto Stifel. the
hacker of the st. Louis Federal League
club, announced through the papers of
that city few days ago that the inde.
pendent cause was doomed. Stiffel
said that he did not propose to throw
cause. He said that he was unable to
interest any purchaser in his stock.
Within the past week 1 have been in
several Federal League cities in the
enough business to pay carfare. In
Buffalo, where stock was peddled In
small allotments, there are any number
of angry stockholders. These invested
with the hope of realizing quick profits.
They have not discovered any divi-
dends, and find no activity in the mar
ket for Buffalo Federal.
Gilmore accuses Ban Johnson of
blocking alleged Federal League ad-
vances," continued the national COM
mi iSS Ha
wrong in that view. l think he will
find not only Mr.. Johnson but every
one connected with organized base ball
opposed to any settlement with the
Federal League as such. There is in
organized base ball a sentiment that is
favorable to certain interests in the in
dependent organization. but Mr.. Gill
more does not share any Of these ten
der mercies. So long as the present
executive of the Federals is interested
there is absolutely no chance of the
national commission considering any
peace move.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

Stallings also has a couple of young
pitchers whom he may be forced to
use and he believes they will make
good. They are Davis, the young spit
baller, and Strand, another youngster
who has a lot of ability.
pitcher who was virtually unknown
won the series for his team. That was
Babe Adams of the Pirates, who scored
three victories over the Tigers, win
was only an ordinary performer up to
that time.
There is something about the pitch
ing of young Harry Harper, Griffith s
left handler, that creates the impress
fore him. Harper also strikes out a
lot of his opponents, and while, of
course. he lacks experience, he is sure
to develop rapidly and by next season
may be sensational performer Har-
per has lot of speed and is by no
means matured, SO that in a year or
SO he will not only be a big man, but
his stuff ought to increase.
Maranville may not have the expert
ence of which Jack Barry, his rival at
shortfield, can boast, but he compares
decidedly favorably with the Mack
star in this seasons record. Maran-
vile has proven himself a better hitter
than Barry and also has driven in
more runs. What is more. good judges
who have had an opportunity to see
both of these fielding stars in action
insist that Maranville covers more
ground than does Barry and if that is
true he is surely a marvel.
On paper the Athletics are faster
than the Braves, and over a long route
Of games would steal a good many
more sacks. But, of course. in a short
series of seven games this may not
prove a great advantage for the op-
portunities for stealing may not be
presented
Gowdy, the Braves catcher, is said
to be first class man behind the bat,
and there is no doubt that he will be
Kept busy. for the Mackmen are sure
to take lot of chances on the bases.
Evening star., 1914-10-03
BY H. C. BYRD.

The Georgetown foot ball team will
get real test today. If the Blue and
Gray eleven makes the right kind of a
showing against the Navy exceptional
strength and power must be conceded it.
and that holds good even though the
team fails to win A tie score for the
Hilltoppers will mean a virtual victory.
iGeorgetown has just one advantage
over the Navy, and only one. 1t has the
benefit of having played one game
against foreign team of strength. The
Sailors have not as yet been tested. ex-
cept in contests against their own
scrubs That experience will aid the
Blue and Gray great deal, though 1t
may not be sufficient to give it a VIC
tory. The game should not be productive
of very brilliant offensive work on the
part of either of the two elevens, though
Georgetown ought to be further ad-
vanced in this style Of work than the
Sailors
The game is apt to develop into a
kicking duel, with both elevens on the
defensive the greater part of the time.
IT would not be surprise to learn that
the conflict ended without either side
having scored. Certain it is that
neither of the two teams is likely to
win by more than a touchdown or two,
and the chances seem good that what
ever odds there may be. the Navy
ought to be favored. OF course, the
Hilltoppers have exceptional material,
but it must be remembered that the
Navy always has a bunch of good men
from which to select an eleven A
Navy foot ball squad, when it comes
on the field, generally looks like a
small army, there are SO many out for
places on the team. OF course. the
mere fact that the Navy nearly always
is considered in a higher class of foot
ball than Georgetown is reason for be-
lieving the Midshipmen will win. 1t
is admitted that the Blue and Gray
probably has pretty nearly as good
material for the eleven f1rst-string
men as have the Navy coaches. but
after that the local squad falls far be-
low that of the one against which it is
pitted this afternoon. The Navy can
nut a second eleven on the field nearly
as good as the first; Georgetown can
not, and therein lies the great diner
ence in the two squads
?The Navy's offense is always weak at