davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

tain Burton, who is in command. is probably the best racing man in Great Britain today do not like the idea of Captain Sycamore, with all his exper- fence of racing off Sandy Hook. being entirely eliminated.
 This move was doubtless decided upon to avoid the friction that occurred in 1903, owing to a sort of dual com mand This year Captain Burton will be in sole command. He will have as his assistant however, Captain TuT- ner who acted in similar capacity Tor Burton in most of the big races in English waters. and recently Sir Tho mas Lipton's twenty-three metre yacht Shamrock in English regattas Aside from the lack of experience in Ameri- ca Cup races, some doubt Is expressed among racing yachtsmen whether these two will get as much out of the crew as would Captain Sycamore. who is better known among the men form ing the crew
 A yachtsman who has had experi- ence with each of the yachts Sir Tho mas has sent across the Atlantic, ex- presses the opinion that one of the causes of failure in the past has been the lack of training of the crews of | the Shamrocks. The Americans, he pointed out. spend weeks in getting their crews into training, and hour af- ter hour they are put through practice of lowering and raising sails. until or ders given by the. captain are carried out with a quickness that is a marvel and surprise to the English yachts men While the Americans are prac- ticing he said, the British crews take life easy. The result is seen when the race is on, since quickness in car rying out orders marks the difference between success and defeat
 That Captain Burton realizes this Is shown by the fact that the Sham rock " men are being drilled harder than any previous cup challenging crew. Those who are inclined to be ] pessimistic however, contend that the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
CORONADO FOREST HoMEsTEADs

CORONADO FOREST HoMEsTEADs
 During the month of June, 1914, a total of 1920 acres of land within the Coronado National Forest, Arizona, were listed with the Secretary of the Interior and will shortly be opened to entry under the Forest Homestead Act. The lands thus listed were ap- piled for individually by seven appli- cants, and each one of these tracts was examined by Forest Officer and found to be more valuable for agricul- ture than for Forest purposes.
 Those whose applications within the Coronado National Forest were faYorably acted upon during the month of June are: George N Bagley, San Rafael, Ariz.; Walter W. Evans, Tue son. Ariz. w. M Heady, DuQuesne Ariz.; W. H. Barney. Rush Hill Mis- souri; Fred F. Farr, Hereford, Ariz. Glen Perry Patagonia. Ariz; A. s. Way. Mowry, Ariz.
 In addition to this. 217O acres were listed to applicants within other Nat iOnal Forests in Arizona and 2195 acres within National Forests in New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
GERMANY NOT ENTERED IN DAVIS cue TOURNEY.

BERLIN, July 1.-The German lawn tennis association today made an official announcement stating that Germany would not participate in the international tournament for the Davis cup, thus contradicting the re- port current here yesterday that a team was to be sent to the United States to meet the Australasian rep resentatiYes
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
sox LOSE TO YANKs.

NEW YORK, July 11.-New York batted four pitchers in the opening game with the White Sox today. Brown. the former Athletic beaver. made his debut on the local field for the Yankees.
 Chicago ................4 8 4 New 1ork ..s............ l2 J
 Batteries-Faber. Russell. Benz, Ci- cotte and Schalk Brown Cole and Sweeney.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

real test will come when the amateur skipper Of Shamrock " endeavOrs to arouse the enthusiasm in the crew necessary to bring about the ut most speed and harmony among its individual members. They hold to the opinion that veteran profession al like Captain Sycamore can always get better results from the men be- fore the mast than an amateur Time alone can solve this problem, which is of far greater importance than would appear from surface indica- tions
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
SUBSTITUTE WINS.

PITTSBURG July 11-Pittsburg de. feated Philadelphia in the last game of the series today Manager Clark hoping to break the losing streak. sent four of the regulars to the bench. and
 replaced them with substitutes. The
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

ing game of the series. Ruth, for merly of Baltimore. made his debut as a local pitcher and held the visitors to eight scattered hits in the first six innings.
 R. H. F Cleveland ....... 8 4 Boston .................4 8 1 Batteries-Mitcheu and O'Neil; Ruth, Leonard and Carrigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
U. s. Prestlae seopardIzsa.

Tt is a shame to think that the Mexican people have suffered Do mdch through business rjvalries, but 1t is a stll greater shame to think that the prestige of the United States through
 out the world, and particularly the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

Batteries-Rudolph and Whaling; Humphries, Hageman, Smith and Bresnahan, Hargrove.
 (Continued on Page sK).
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
CUBS LOSE LAsT.

CHICAGO, July 11-Errors of the local team coupled with opportune hitting by Boston, gave the visitors the final game of the series today. The support behind Rudolph was per feet
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
sENAToRs WIN oN ERRoRs.

WASHINGTON, July 11-Hits com blned with errors in the first and fourth innings, gave Washington a victory over Detroit today. Two singles and two errors gave the Nationals a run i'm the first inning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
MAPS TRIMMED.

BOSTON. July 11.-Cleyeland was defeated by Boston today in the open
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
WEIRD GAME TO GIANTS.

ST. LOUIS. July 11-New York was the luckiest and won from St. Louis 13 to g today It was a weird contest in which twenty-five players made thirty-four hits count for a total of sixty bases.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

western hemisphere, should have been so seriously jeopardized through such means. while the loss of life ot Amer jeans, noncombatants and soldiers, is horrible to contemplate.
 "If Mir Hopkins and his group Of professional revoluuonists could have been suppressed when they first Haunted their inbuman principles here, all the suffering loss of life and needless sacrifice of property could have been avoided. l do not believe that the president has ever realized the diabollcal aspect of this Mexican situation, and now that our worst sus. picions have been realized and the whole sad story is to be told, the course of the United States govern ment ought to be very plain"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
Denies Pierce Connection.

MT Hopkins in a statement denied that Pierce is one of the animating forces of the present revolution.
 "The insinuauon," he said, "that l have attempted to influence General Carranza in favor of certain large in- terests in Mexico is absolutely false. have not hesitated to give him facts in respect to all matters, as others have done. SO that he could act intell- igenuy. The insinuation, too, that the Consututionalist movement has received aid from American or Euro pean capitalists and others is equally without foundation, though numerous offers of loans have been submitted, which General Carranza has invariab- ly declined. The war has been carried on with the internal resources of the republic alone, and l challenge any one to show the contrary.
 ITO be more specific, ] desire to add that neither H. c. Pierce nor any in- terest with which he is connected has contributed one cent, directly or indirectly in favor of the present rev. olution, nor has Mr. Pierce sought in any way to obtain any species of con
 rol over the railroads in the northern states
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REDS WIN ONE.

CINCINNATI July 11.-Brooklyn rallied in the tenth, and came near ueing the score, but Cincinnati won A daring attempt by Egan who tripled in the ninth, to stretch the drive into home run ended hosuitles as two men were out.
 R. H B. Brooklyn .............. II 9 Clhclnnau ........,....... 6 4 Batteries-Pfeiffer Aitchison and Fisher; Ames and Erwin
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
BROWNS, ATHLETICS SPLIT D0UBLEHEADER
 IN THE QUAKER CITY
Washington Wins From Detroit on Errors and Timely Hits; Ruth Makes Debut for Boston
 Winning His First Game.

PHILADELPHIA, July list. Louis won the first game of a double header today, while the Athletics got Che second. In the opening contest st. Louis hit Shawkey's delivery hard In the second contest Collins scored tbe ueiDg run in the eighth
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

BatteTle8-Dauss, HaIII HeynOlds and stanage, Baker; Boehling and Henry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30

the room, and then, some wild inn
pulse stirring her, returned to his
side.
You are, a gentleman and a
friend" she said, her voice qUivering.
81 confess ALL
In amazement Verne listened to
her story. A past mistress in the art
hypnotic, she had placed him under
the influence of her power that even
ing at the cafe garden. She had
forced him to reveal all about his
uncle and the details of his business.
While he was at TruXtOn she had
visited Mr.. Tresham. Upon him she
had worked her spell also. Uncon-
scioUsly he had produced the check
book and followed her directions.
Reeves had cashed the checks at
Truxton and had disappeared with
the, money.
81 do not know where he is" said
Mrs. Vassour, ''but know his old
associations, and if you promise not
to prosecute me l will assist in run
ming him down."
Which was done, and nearly the
whole of the money recovered. Then,
amid the amazing manifestation that
the signature to the checks was his
own, Mr.. Tresham was more than
contrite. He gave the entire amount
recovered to his nephew, and Leila
became happy bride.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30
THE HORRORS OF WAR

THE HORRORS OF WAR
Ye editor now cuts his space
And gnaws his nails in rage;
For war in Servia' will place
Kuttznov and YdnoIovad and Kra-
ievah and Witzuifflotz and
Nish and Offnaquizbix and
Pubvyzzt and KOYfvOffozz
and acknowledgements
Right back on the first page. 1
Cincinnati Enquirer,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30

New York-When Kitty Mackay"
goes a-touring, the role of Kitty, the
bonnie Scotch lassie, will be played
by Scotchwoman, Irene Haissman.
Miss Haissman is the daughter Of
Donald Haissman of Glasgow, mem
Der of parliament She's the wife Of
Reginald Denny, the English actor,
who appears with her in kitty
Mackay."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
.You speak Russian?,'

tiously.
you speak Russian?"
No i am able to scribble few
words; that is all"
The Russian lit cigarette and
smoked leisurely. He was in no
hurry.
mo, / am not the minister; but I
am his accredited agent. am em-
powered to brink back to Russia a
OF Braine another by the name of
Vroon, and woman who calls her
self countess and unfortunately is
one All desire is some damaging
proof against them that they are OUT
laws in this country The rest will
be simple"
They have an three taken out nat
uraIization papers.
The Russian waved his hand airily.
"Once they are in Russia these docu-
ments will never come to light. This
man, Braine, it has bee" ZOE rned, has
long been in the pay Of Prussia, and
has given the general staH of tina
country many plans of our frontier
Qualifications. Il do not know what
any one Of the three looks like. That
is why sought Hargreave.''
81 will gladly point them out to
you," said Jones, rubbing his hands
together, sign that he was greatly
pleased.
'.That will be very good Of you, I'm
sure" in rumbling but perfectly
legible English.
'.And suddenly they all three will
Disappear
Suddenly: and you may believe
me that from that time on they'll
be heard OF never mcre''
'tAll this sounds extremely agree
able to me. Mr.. Hargreave will be
happy to hear that his long enforced
hiding will soon come to an end
"All you have to do sir, is to point
them out to me-"
"It may take week or ten days -
my governments has waited for ten
years to gather in this delectable
trio. A month if you like
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
RHEUMATISM GOES
If HOODS IS USED

Tha renuine old reliable Hood e
SarsanarilIa corrects the acid condl-
ton Of the blood and builds up ln e
whole system: Y drives oiy y Tne = =
fism because IL cleanses the plcoq-
It has been successfully used 1o1 y
forty years IN many thousands o.
cases the world over
There 4 no better remedy for skin
ana Mood diseases, for loss Of appe-
tite, rheunnatisrn, stolnach and kl 81
my troubles, general debtdty ard 81
ills arising from m pure 1mRe SsA-
ished, deviea1ized blood -.
80 ~ n once. Got e. Bottle Of
11e,;7ss ;ssarnanarilia from your near.
5 ;.ssssS. STntristf. You win 30 pleased
with the results
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31

,..:. =. =. =. i. !. i. II = =. e. = =
s.sWanted1O0 laborers. Wheeling
IRON and Steel Company. s,
wanted Laborers. Wheeling
Mold and Foundry Company !"
These are verbatim copies of adj
yerttsements that ran every day for
months In the Wheeling newspapers
during the years OF 1912 and 1913.
AZ that time throughout the great
Industrial districts OF the Ohio val
lev. there was work for every man
who wanted work. Not only this. but
there was a demand for labor OF
every kind that could scarcely be sup
piled. In order to keep their mills
and factories going, the great en-
Movers Of labor kept standing an
Inouncements Of their desire for ex-
ira help, and these announcements
were constant, features of the daily
newspapers.
since January 1, 1918. these adj
vertisements have disappeared from
eyeYy newspaper in the United States.
Search for them from paper to paper
today. Search through their col
umns with microscopes and and, II
YOU can. standing annotncements Of
the anxiety ofsthe great employers OF
labor to employ more men Tht
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
ITO be continued).
PREPARATION
Orders Are Made by the United
States Interstate Com
merce Commission.
e.,.elAsr 20 "a. rrlaoaaA,

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. 30
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has directed the payment OF repera-
ton in a number OF cases In which
West Virginia shippers or consigneee
are involved. The Baltimore and
Ohio and other railroads are directed
to pay to II. Rosenblatt and Sons
ST. 46, overcharge on four shipments
OF pants from Moundsville to Beloit.
Wis. The Chesapeake and Ohio and
the Norfolk and Western are directed
to refund to G. d. Thornton $500,
overcharge on two carloads of Leaf
tobacco shipped from Milton to Win
ston- Salem, N. G. The Wheeling and
Lake Erie and other railroads are
directed to pay to the Austin Powder
Company 1855 overcharge on three
shipments Of blasting powder from
Falls Junction, o., to lexington. The
Illinois Central and other railroads
are directed to pay to the II. Belts
Company 1910, overcharge on one
carload OF coiled hoops shipped from
Proctor, Ark, to Fafrmont. The Bal
timore and Ohio and other railroads
are directed to pay Davenport Lad
der Company $2s97. overcharge on
one carload of lumber from Rich
wood to Davenport. Ia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31

heads Of the mills and factories are
anxious today. but they are not anx-
ious about getting enough men to do
their work. What they are anxious
about today is to get work for the
men to do; to get orders for their
mills and factories to run out. and
the Thousands of working men In the
Ohio valley who were constantly and
regularly employed before January
1, 1913, who in many cases had the
choice Of two or three different jobs
If they wanted to make such 9
choice, and who found their labor
constantly In demand, are now either
entirely idle. or as In many cases,
working only two or three days per
week.
An advertisement IN any newspar
per in any OF the great industrial
centers today calling for considera-
Bile number Of working men is not
necessary. Every place where Work
is to be had is flooded with applica-
tions. Jobs are snapped I'D as soon
as vacant. Dozens Of men are wait
ing for every Job. The man who So
cures the job counts himself tOrtu-
nate, and dozens Of others less lucky
walk the streets and exc out pre-
cariouS existence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
SEF THE PICTURE EVERY FRIDA
Ar THE ODEoN THEATER.
(Cnntinued.l

| Jones went downstairs again, paus-
ed by a window as if cogitaang, anc
| suddenly threw 1t un and looked
abroad. A rustic among the hlacs
caused a smile to fit across his face
| So they had sent some one TO learn
the effect of the poison! Or 70 lolioW
him should. he leave the house. ne
retired to the kitchen and gave some
explicit orders to the chef, orders
which did not in any way refer to
cooking. Then Jones and the reporter
left the house, each quite aware that
they were being followed. Near the
Blank hotel they separated in order
to confuse the stalker He might
dodder and follow the wrong man.
But it was evident that this time ne
had been directed to follow Jones;
for he entered the hotel minute al
ter Jones.
Meantime a second spy. wnom
Jones had not seen, had observed the
transfer of the Invisible writing and
had INN ediately informed Braine VINO
was not far away. That his poison
ad fruit had stricken down an out
slider troubled him none at all. But
that mysterious message he meant TO
have: ii might be life and death al
{ fsdr, it might be clew to the treas
ure, or the whereabouts OF HargreaVe
Thus, while only one man tO1iOaSu
Jones, sevea1 kept a far eye on JIM
Jones scrubbed his name on 9
blank card and had 1t taken to the
Russians room Ike page eyed thai
card curiously. 1t was different from
I,anything he had ever seen before. II
one corner were written three or foul
words which resemb1ed Cross be,
tween Hebrew and Greek.
sHumph,'' muttered the boy
.sWhadda " know about that? Chick
/ en- scratches; but I guess the bel
! rings Roosian. On your way, Hor
! tense" he cried to the hall amid, who
wanted a look at the card. When the
boy returned to Jones, he said III
t TIL room, sir. He'll see yuh! !" The
boy kept the silver salver EXTENDED
expectantly, but Jones went pas
without apparently noticing tne
The Russian was standing by
window when Jones knocked and was
hidden to enter.
sYou are not Hargreave.
Neither are you the Russian min
lister Of police" urbanely.
..Who are your"
..I am Hargreave's confidential man,
The two men eyed each other eau
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
... - !. + = : : : asssrs q
DEMOCRATIC HARD TIMES
ANDTHE LABORING MAN.

. a q p ;. !. J. : q q e = {. = Z. &. {. 9 az
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
Clarksburg Transfer Company.
o. g. Isner. grocer.

~ no.. :, Z. fcI. raY1aY1a NV
CiarKsDuEs s ana, 800
O.. @. lsner, grocer
Montpelier Lumber Com pany.
Emnira Laundry CompAny
Sanitary Laundry Company.
and b. Laundry Company.
Martin Brothers grbcers.
suffer Roofing and 1Cordage Com
pany.
Clarksburg Furniture Company.
Hymen Brothers, the Gore barber
shop. "
RAJ Cross Pharmacy, E. G. Brown,
manager.
A. J. Simomns Plumbing Co.
Ichn Tsookman. grocer.
q a Iawson. general merchandise.
". w. Post, confectionery.
rbaries Hardesty, grocer.
!. Angelette, grocer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
eET 4 TRANSFER

Voters who have moved
from the precincts in which
they were registered must
secure from the clerk Of the
county court a transfer be-
fore they can vote at Tues
days election. Such trans
fer may be secured by APP
pIicatlC1 at the clerks Office
at any time before the req
iStFatfUn lists are turned over
b lie election officers. If
YOU HAVE mo- WE'D GET A
IRA MSFER
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
FISHER IS NAMED

LONDON Oct. s. The appoint
menf OF baron Fisher admiral of the
feet to succeed Prince Louis Of Bal
tenberg as first sea lord OF the admir-
sitv was announced oficially By the
press bureau friday
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-01

and was not found ata late hour
this afternoon. Chief Of Police
Evans Is looking for him to ascer-
tain the circumstances Of the death.
The Sioryhole was surrounded by
q fence.
The body was taken out through
the Silver Top shaft. badly bruised.
The boy is a son of E. C. Perry
employed as mschinist at the Bel
mont, and who is interested in the
Tcnopah East Extension Mining
company. Mr.. Perry left this morn
ing for Rhsolite and the southern
end of the county to distribute
ballot boxes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-01
The New
Philippines

While it was not until the year
1898 that the name philippine
became a familiar one to Ameri-
cans, it is fact that, not q hun.
Dire years before, the name of the
"New Philippines" was applied to
a large area of American soil.
The first settlement in what now
constitutes the state of Texas, was
made in the year 1855 by French
immigrants. During the % years
following there was a constant
struggle between the French and
the Spanish for possession and su-
premacy. q struggle that finally re-
suited in favor of the latter. So,
in 1914, the name of the New
Philippines was given to the coun-
try. This was its official name in
the Spanish records for many years,
until the name of Texas, from q
tribe of Indians, gradually came
into use.-Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-01
FAILED TO KILL
SHE CHARGES CRIME

Shortly after No. 20 pulled out
of Lovelock Monday night, a NO.
man who alighted from the train
and who gave the name of Maxine
l.. Steeple, of Rochester, is said to
have taken a shot at a man named
W. F. Kelly. who happened to be
in front of the Club saloon. For
tunately the shot went wide and
no damage Was done.
She was arrested for discharging
firearms in the town limits, and
when her hearing came up she
drew a fine of 500, which she has
SO far been unable to pay.
She has sworn to a complaint
against Kelly on a charge of white
slavery, ard examination will come
up tomorroa.-Loveloc Review
Miner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-01
500 REWARD, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages snd that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease requires
constitution ~ treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease and giving the pat
lent strength by building no the
constitution and assisting nature
In doing its work. The proprietors
have go much faith in It's curative
power that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address: F. j.. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
Cal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-01
Boy Killed in
Tonopah Gloryhole

Charles Perry, q t~en-year-old
boy was killed Saturday afternoon
falling down a gloryhole on the
Estate of the Tonopab Mining Com
pany just q short distance toward
town from the Silver Top, shaft
says the Bonanza. 1t is supposed
the boy was playing with some
comrades when he slipped over the
sloring surface and before he
could regain his feet was preeipi-
tated down the rugged slope for a
distance Of 100 feet. A lad who
was with the dead body at the time
Of the accident ran off crying and
gave the alarm, but disappeared