davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
PARIS ooLD-sIuvER DlsAppEARs

PARIS. July 3O.-The government has limited savings withdrawals to 90 francs for each denositor.
 Withdrawals can be affected only on two weeks notice. The Bank of France decided to place in circulation 2O-franc notes for the purpose of re- lievlng difficulties in commerce arising from the disappearance of gold and silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
After Searching All of Yesterday And Well Into Last Night Party From District Have Little Hope
 For the Recovery of the Bodies
FlOodWater Which Carried Wis. dom and Stack to their Deaths
 Said To Have Been Heaviest There in Quarter of a Century

N Late advises from the scene of . . the tragedy in the Sulphur . . Springs valley would indicate . . that the bodies of Harry Wisdom . . and Tom Stack had been carried z . far down the wash and might not . . be found for some time or never. . . The searching party, as a whole, . . returned late last evening and re- . . ported no success. They will .
 . leave again this morning and ' ( pursue their investigations fur . . ther '
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
SEATTLE WATER FRONT FIRE

SEATTLE, July 3O.-Fire destroyed the Grand Trunk pier and damaged the Coleman docks, with loss of half million. Eight were injured and many endangered, scores leaping from the second and third pier into the water where they were rescued by boatmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
COST EIGHT MILLION EACH

WASHINGTON. July 8O.-secreta. ny Daniels has contract plans for the three new battleships, the California. Idaho and Mississippi the largest of this country to cost nearly $8,OOO. .OOO each.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
BELIEVE RUSSIA wILL ATTACK

VIENNA. July 3O-The opinion aa to Russia's attitude is pessimistlc. This feeling was accentuated by news Of Russia's preparations, which are re- garded as meaning complete mobil- ization It Is well known here that peace efforts in Europe will be futile # Russia considers her long fostered plans to be at last ripe for realization.
 The only news received from the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31

ocean going tonnage is controlled by foreign capital, subject to government use for army transports and that grain laden vessels will be the most keenly sought prey of hostile fleets.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
Q C . . N0 VV . FINAL EFFORT TO PREVENT .
 GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE .

Q CHICAGO, July 3O-In a fin .
 c al effort to prevent the strike of q
 c 55OOO engineers and firemen on q . g8 railways west of Chicago, the q . president has summoned the gen. . eral managers committee and q . representatives of the men to a q C mediation board conference in q Q Washington on Saturday The q . action follows the failure of med q c iauon Both sides have accepted q . and all leave tomorrow for Wash q C ington. . NAN~S~N .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31

LONDON July 30.- A despatch to Reuters Telegram Company says it is believed in st. Petersburg that Aus tria will declare war against Russia tomorrow. In that event the Czar will go to Moscow to deliver his pro- nouncement
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
NEW YoRK eEARs nRuNT

NEW YORK. July SO.-The New York stock exchange today bore the brunt of strenuous, worldwide, liQul. dation of securities, solely inspired by the war clouds, more ominous than ever wh'ch hnug over all Europe It centered hers because there was no other primary security market in the world that was not either closed or under restriction.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
COTTON GOES SMASH

NEW ORLEANS, July sO.- Not since the scully campaign has the cotton market broken SO badly as did on Dessimistio reports from Europe. The lowest prices were S2 to 91 points under yesterday, but in the last minutes the market took slight brace on profit taking by shorts closing, n to 80 points down with average Of s4 the bale.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31

While it was the most drastic de- cline that has occurred since the do- mestic panic of 1907 and recalled scenes of excitement that attended those days. international bankers who have their fingers on the pulse of the situation expressed pride in the fact that the American market had so wen withstood the avalanche of selling This has now been actively in prog ress for nearly a week.
 There was talk of following the lead of foreign bourses and closing the e1- change but sentiment against this appeared to be SO strong that no ac- ton was taken today Those who favored it argued that as the sole pri. mary market the New York stock ex- change was acting in the capacity Of a receptacle for selling which, as rep Che intrinsic values of Am erican securities. or indicating the true financial condition of this coun- try. had no significance. It was fur ther argued that closing Of the ey- change would check the unprecedent- ed outflow of gold demanded by for. eigners in payment for the securities they ore selling.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
POSSIBILITIES 40 10 JAPAN

WASHINGTON, July 9O.- The pos sibility that Japan might become in- volved in war should her ally England be drawn into the vortex in Europe. is discussed in diplomatic circles. The present treaty provides that both countries should support each other in the event of an attack on eastern Asia or India. It is thought secret clauses have been added from time to time extending the scope
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31

Expected To Come From Austria Vienna News Indicates Re- lief Has Good Grounds, Russia Makes a Reply To Germany Belgrade Occupied by AustrianS
 City Damaged by BOmbard- ment-Austrian Troops Press Across The River Toward Nish Britains Navy Ready For War, Army Prepares Swiftly, Japan May Be Involved as Ally, Con- fIict to Open in Eastern Water New York Alone Stands Before European Panic for Cash Ocean Traffic Danger Sends
 Wheat Down--COttOn Crashes
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
WEATHER

FOR ARIZONA Local Showers ln the North Portion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Manufacturers League
Race Is Growing Exciting

With the season fast drawing to a
close, the race for first place In the
Manufacturers League is growing
exciting. Splitdorf has played six
teen games this season, of which
number two games resulted in defeat
Edison has played only fourteen
games with one reversal and the
Wizards boys are thus In first place.
Several postponed games await to be
played, however, and hope runs high
in the camp of the magneto-makers.
Tomorrow afternoon Splitdorf will
take on Arlington at Athletic Park,
Boylan street and South Orange ave-
nue.. Arlington has not played
league game for a few weeks and
the team may show return to form
by winning from the Splitdorfs.s
Edison is slated to meet Banister
at the Whitehead g. Hoag Oval. As
Banister Is next to last in the league
standing, the Edisons do not antici-
pate any trouble. Hyatt and Weston
are on the card for an engagement
at Ampere oval, Ampere, while the
other game, between Whitehead &
Hoag and Crocker- Wheeler, will take
place at the Arlington Oval, Belle
vile turnpike, Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Minute Man Matty Offsets Mir
acIe Man StaIIings' Work
of Previous Day.
CUBS PASS THE CARDINALS
What the Day May Bring
Forth in National League

Twenty thousand fans went into
Ebbet's Field, Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon, to see the Giants roll
back into first place in the National
League race The two victories
scored over the Dodgers we're the
rollers" and a defeat which Boston
suffered at Philadelphia gave the
Giants the impetus. As a result, the
proud banner of McGraw is again
heading the procession slightly more
than a game ahead of rival bean de-
vourers.
Should the Giants be held to Il
draw today and the Bostons win, the
Braves would be unable to displaee
the McGrawites, so the Giants lead is
safe unless Brooklyn develops an
other knockout punch and lands it
when McGraw is not looking.
1t was the "Old Master" who turned
the trick at the critical moment
again yesterday. Mathewson was
showed into the breach in the first
game and came through with colors
flying. Our old Gus Getz, ex- Tiger,
had no respect for Matty, for he
drilled for three safe clouts, One Of
Gus's bangs was a two-bagger. Gus
scored a run. too Jack Dalton, who
always could hit Big Six, also had
three safeties. but of what avail Was
such powerful work when the Giants
piled up six runs against the bod
gers?
The second game was another vic
tory for New York. though it was not
ON ice until the. last moment when
four runs We're obtained via circuit
swat and the paths filled from the
bat of Burns. Tesreau was the hero
of the second game.
Meanwhile, Boston was getting all
kinds of rough handling from the
pills. Alexander the Great" checked
| the irresistible rush of the bean men
| for eight innings. Then they got &C
| him for four runs, which should have
won an ordinary game, but the pills
were out to defend their honor and
they had accumulated seven tallies
Tyler, who had one-hit game his
last time out, was bumped off the
knoll in no time and Stallings had to
call on two other fingers.
Meanwhile, Chicago has managed
to slip into third place. The Cubs
won from Cincinnati, while st. Louis
lost twice to the Pirates. The de-
tailed standing of the Nationa.
League clubs:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
MAX CAREY OF PIRATES HAD
PICNIC WITH THE CARDS

Max Carey, of the Pirates, had a
field day to himself yesterday, bang
ing out eight hits-five in the first
game and three in the second, at St.
Louis. Two trlplets and a double
We're included in the lot.
Johnny Evers got back in the game
and lasted two innings at Philadel-
phia. He said some things that Bill
KLEIN did not like and Bill did not
wait to issue an ultimatum but de-
clared war and banished Evers with
out further ceremony.
1t is said that the Phils like Tyler
and Marquard better than any other
pitchers in the league. Tyler got his
yesterday.
Something happened at Boston yes
terday when the Athletics lost twice
to the Red Sox-in one day, too.
Joe Wood fooled the champs in one
of the games
By winning from Allentown yester-
day, Harrisburg practically clinched
the Tri-State flag. The team would
have to lose four straight and Allen
town would have to win that many to
gee even a tie.
Young Davies, of the Athletics, got
his yesterday from five hundred root
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
st. AlOysius Nine to Play
Arlington Company Sunday

George r. Farrell, manager of the
st. Aloysius baseball nine, holders of
first place in the Holy Name League,
is confident that his aggregation can
hold it's own against first-class semi
pro calibre, and will send his team
against the Arlington Company
nine at Pyralin oval, North Airing
ton, Sunday morning. The Saints to
date have won ten straight games,
having practically cllnched the Holy
Name League championship. The
Arlingtons, on the other hand, are
third in the Manufacturers League.
With such players as Jiggs Donahue,
Kelly, Shea, Shaffery, Bentley,
O'Grady, Farley. Fitzsimmons, Nc
Grath, Vesey and Doyle on its roster
the st. Aloysius manager is figuring
on big victory. Arlington will play
Its regular men, including Runt
Walsh, Billy Morgenroth and Gus
Dove
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
M'INTYRE AND MAVOY BUSY
TRAINING FOR POLICE MEET

John Brady, who by night is de-
tective attached to the First Pre-
cinct, but whos by day is a prespiring
athlete at Branch Brook park, is
hard on the trail of the man who
said that he was as slow as an Ice
wagon. Brady states in vindication
that his work in the sprints will show
up all the other competitors.
Distance running is in John Ly-
mans line, and his work at the track
Seems to bear out this statement.
Lyman will try to wear out his com
petitors in the 880-yard run at the
carnival.
Midnight providers on the beat of
Officer William Desmond, of the Sec
ond Precinct, had better keep a strict
tab on their actions, for the officer
is moving along at great rate.
Desmond is a 440-yard man, but. If
necessary, can go few miles with
out stopping.
Henry Schuman, of the First Pre-
cinct, is throwing up the cinders in
ien-second fashion at Branch Brook
Park. Schuman says that when he
gets his start down pat he will fear
no man on the track next month.
If reduced waist line will serve
to Increase form both physically and
athletically, Eddie Tucker, the First
Precinct patrolman, will surely win
a place in the meet. Tucker is all
but tuckered when he finishes his
daily labor at the track. but he is
persistent in his endeavors to get
down the shOtput to perfection.
Ben Snellen of the Second, will
confine himself TO the sprints. Under
the tutelage of Sergeant Mcdonald,
Snellen is slowly coming around.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Baby Reliance VI. Shows
Her Worth in High Sea

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 4.-The
Baby Reliance VI, owned by Commo-
dore j. Stewart Blackton, of the At
lantic Yacht Club of New York, won
the opening event of the sixth annual
power boat regatta of the Buffalo
Motor Boat Club on the Niagara river
yesterday in high sea. The course
was twenty-five miles. The Ankle
Deep. owned by Count Casimir s.
Mankowski, of New York, caught fire
as she crossed the finishing line and
was badly damaged. Frank Grenon
of Buffalo, her mechanician, was Sc
verely burned. The best time made In
the race was forty seven miles an
hour.
The Baby Speed Demon was sec
ond, the Buffalo Inquirer third, the
Ankle Deep fourth and the p. d. Q.
fifth. The Kitty Hawk, of Detroit,
did not finish the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

Thomas Mcintyre and Thomas NC
Avoy, both embers of the mounted
squad attached to the First Precinct,
have forsaken their steeds and are
working strenuously to reduce their
weight and perfect their form for the
big police meet that will be held at
Wiedenmayer's Park, October 3. NC
Intyre will compete in the running
broad jump and the shot-put, while
his fellow officer will content him
self with the running broad jump and
the 100-yard dash for members in the
department fifteen years.
Mike Higgins, the detail man of the
Second Precinct, AYERS that he still
has a hearty kick left in him. Hig-
gins will run in the 100-yard dash.
open to members who have been on
the force for fifteen years or more.
In years gone by William Moran
was a big factor in neighboring ath-
letic meets, and he thinks he can
come back for the big games next
month. Moran has made twenty
feet in practice, which is considered
creditable enough for a metropolitan
athlete. He will compete In the spirits
and the running broad jump.
Slowly but surely Pat Henry. of the
Seventh Precinct, is reducing his
weight, and he promises to be in tip
top form when the starter sends him
off in the S80-yard run at Wieden-
mayors Park. Henry will also COM
pete in the running broad jump.
One of the mighty Seventies" per-
formers will be Ferdinand Kiel. KEEL
is working hard to condition himself
for the 16-pound shot-put, the 440-
yard run, and the heavyweight
wrestling competition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
SAVAGE COM |DENT
Of BEATING FLYNN
Orange Heavyweight Reported
in Fine Condition for Bout
With Perky Flynn.

If Jim Savage, Of Orange, fails to
come through with victory over
Dan ("Porky") Flynn, of Boston, at
Browns Far Rockaway club tonight
he will offer no excuses for lack of
training. Savage is said to be in bet
ter shape just now than at any time
during his pugilistic career, and is
confident that he can administer de-
feat to Flynn in less than ten rounds.
Flynn, though not a world-beater,
has stacked up against the best at his
weight, and should prove worthy
foeman for Savage, who from this
date says that he is back in the game
to climb. 1t is likely that several
rooters from Orange headed by Percy
Woodruff, will accompany Savage to
the Far Rockaway club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Maplew00d Team Will
Have a Busy Weekend

The Maplewood nine, Lackawanna
League champions, will be busy to-
morrow afternoon and Monday, when
they Will entertain two crack ball
teams on the Field Club grounds in
the final games of the season. To-
morrow the Pathways, of Kearny. a
team made famous by John Dots"
Miller, and still composed of some
likely looking talent, will pit forces
against Maplewood, and fast contest
is assured.
On Monday the Bergen Field Club,
collection of fast ball players, will
hold forth, and as Maplewood has a
l to 0 victory over this team already
to its credit, another lively battle is
expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Young Mccoy Gets Broken
Nose i'm Bout With O'Keefe

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. Eddie
O'Keefe, the Philadelphia bantam
weight, outclassed Young Mccoy, a
local aspirant for bantamweight
honors, here last night in eight rounds
of a. scheduled ten-round bout.
O'Keefe set the pace in the first round
and kept the local boy on the de-
fensive throughout. In the eighth
round Mccoy was much battered by
the constant left jabs Of the Philadel-
phian and sustained broken nose,
after which his seconds threw up the
sponge.
Charlie Sieger, another Philadel-
phian. gained the decision in the semi
wind-up over Kid Written, of this
city, in six rounds. Written failed to
respond to the bell in the fifth round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

ers who went to Boston from Pea
body, Mass, to root for their fellow
citizen. They gave him a travelling
bag, flowers and $3.50 in gold. He
famed as a pinch hitter in the first
game, but got in safe one in the
second battle.
The Yanks now hold sixth position
all by themselves, which is some cred.
liable stunt, even though Chances
men are not getting as much notorie-
ty as the Boston Nationals.
Maisel and Gadil had home runs for
the Yankees.
Kid Becker, of the Phils, had home
run against the Boston Braves.
One-quarter of the gate receipts
taken in at big league games today
goes to the Red Cross fund to assist
European, nurses.
Connie Mack picks the Boston team
To win the National League flag. He
says that any club that has done what
Stallings's men have accomplished
can hold out and will not crack.
Pitcher "Rube' Oldham, now with
Detroit, had trial with the Phila-
delphia Nationals in 1872 He was
only recently purchased from Provi-
dence, where he did excellent work
this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
INTERNATIONAL JOTS

Montreal is now but sixty points
behind the Tigers and coming like the
wind. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Collins Has a Jinx,

There seems to be no end to the
hard luck Elmer Collins is experience
ing this season. He crashed into a
fallen motor at Boston Monday while
training, and in addition TO receiving
a cash in his much battered head,
two of the fingers on his right hand
were almost severed by being caught
in the chain of the motor machine
which continued to run after being
thrown to the bottom of the track.
But In the face of his ill luck, Col
Inns has not lost his iron nerve, for
the following night he raced against
George Wiley and was beaten by
only few yards in each heat of a
ten-mile heat race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

Another Yankee champion will be
on the defensive in the amateur
worlds derby. Former Champion
Donald McDougall is in high favor
as a result of his fine showing in the
semi-finals and the two open races
Wednesday night, and, like Goullet,
has been picked to beat the Yankee
champion, Harry Kaiser. Kaiser was
not in the best of form Wednesday
night. but he has three days in which
to come back to form and he VIII
probably be at himself when the mai
is run. If the Bronx rider can show
the form that has marked his racing
this season there is not a great
amount of hope for McDougall. While
Kaisers career cannot be compared
with Kramer's, the amateur king has
shown great steadiness and there is
no doubt about his speed and Judg-
ment and there are many who believe
that Kaiser is the markings of sec
ond Kramer. 1t would be pleasing to
the Newark fans to see McDougall the
winner of the big race, for he is
local boy, but Kaiser cannot be fig
ured as the second choice. Tommy
Smith, the odd man in the final, is
not looked upon as having a chance,
but he may be a factor in the race.
What Smith does may win for one
and be the undoing of the other in
the final, but If Tommy rides his
usual race he will be in last place
watching the proceedings from that
point of vantage, where the view will
be great
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

Pittsfield 3, Springfield 2; Pittsheld l.,
Springfield 0.
New Haven /, Waterbury .; New haven
4, Waterbury 8.
New London 5, Bridgeport o; New
London 3, Bridgeport 90 innings; dark
ness).
Hartford 8, New Britain 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Suburban Rivals to Clash To-
morrow Afternoon on Acad-
envy Road Grounds.

The Caldwell Club will have the
Bloomfield +. c. as the attraction on
the Academy road grounds, Caldwell
tomorrow afternoon. The Caldwell
team, it seems. has come back to it's
own, and nothing short of victory is
looked for tomorrow. The Bloomfield
team, however, is playing good ball
of late, and should put up stiff bat
tie against the home club. Les
Whelan, who held Watsessing to a
single hit last week, will be on the
mound for Caldwell, while George
Bausewine is the probable pitcher for
Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Percy Lawrence Victor in
Fifty-Mile MOtOr-Paced Race
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. A.
Percy Lawrence displayed rare judg-
ment at the Point Breeze Park mo-
tordrome last night and was recorded
the victor in the fifty-mile motor
paced race. The time was one hour,
five minutes and eight and three
fifths seconds. Bobby Walthour fin
ished second, Clarence Carman was
third, George Wiley fourth and Worth
Mitten fifth The latter rode in the
place of Jimmy Moran
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
CHANGE IN SCENERY
NO BENEF|TT TO T|GE
Finds 1t as Easy to Toss Away
Game in Rochester as
Elsewhere.
BROWN A WEIRD WILD MAN


Special to the Evening Star.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. A.
Change of scenery failed to benefit
the slipping Tigers in the least yes
terday Elmer Brown was wild, the
fielding exhibition given by the Benz
gals was fierce and the batting slump
is still holding the Newark players
tightly within its grasp. Rochester
ran up runs until the Hustlers got
tired of racing around the cushions
while Newark never got a man over
the plate until the ninth inning. The
final tally was 10-1 against the VS.
itors. The Tigers seemed to think
more of getting their hits than runs,
and their work all the way through
was lack-lustre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Hicks in Action Tonight.

Young Hicks, the clever colored
boxer. OF Orange, who Is very anxious
to meet Young Gradwell, will get in
action at the Vanderbilt A. c., Brook
Ign, tonight, when he will meet
Charles Smith, of Brooklyn, in a ten
round bout Hicks is a protege of
w. T. Banks, of this city, who is also
handling the affairs of Kid Gross, of
Philadelphia Gross win also appear
at the Vanderbilt Club tonight. He
will meet Darkey Griffin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
MIlfords at Summit.

The game of the Milford A. A. to-
morrow afternoon will take the team
to Summit, where they will line up
against the Young Mems Christian
Association team. Despite their de-
feat last week, the local players are
In condition to bring home victory
tomorrow. Elkowitz will pitch for
the Milfords.