davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11
Ninth Innina:

Maranyine was out at first. Deal doubled and stole third James famed. Deal scored on Mann't hit which was just out of Collins reach. Mann took second on a passed ball and Evers walked but was out at second on Gathers smash.
 Philadelphia-Ba Barry walked. Schanc famed. Walsh batting for Plank walk ed but Marsnville took Murphys grolnder, touched second forcina Walsh and then threw out Murphy a first
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11
GERMANS REFUSED EAST OF CLIENT

LONDON, (Sunday), Oct 11.-A serious German check is reported this morning al Quatrecht near Wetteren, east of Ghent, where ae- coTding to an Ostend dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company, 2O,OOO Germans have been repulsed by the French and British troops
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11
Sixth Innina

Boston-Whitted poped out Schmidt flied out. Gowdy walked. Maranvine was hit by a pitched ball. Gowdy was forced at third on Deals high roller.
 philadelphia-Ba was out at first sChang doubled and was out at third when Gowdy missed the ball and quickly recovered. Plank was out a. first.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11
ANNOUNCED IN ERLlN GERMANS PROGRESS

BERLIN, CBy Wireless) to Say vile, Oct. l0-It is announced here that the German forces are making some progress before st. Michael, in Argenne.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11
Fourth lnnine

Boston-Whitted flied out Schmid. singled. Gowdy flied out Maranville single end Schmidt reached second. Maranvile was forced on second on Deals high bounder
 Phiiddelphia-Murphy was out at first and Oldring famed. Collins was out at first
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

American troopers under the command of Lieutenan, Drake Ninth United States cavalry fired the Yaqui sold ers attacking the of Naco Sonora 3O5 o'clock this morning It is not known if their fire took effect but they quieted the guns which directed against them in few minues time They did fire than hundred shots in all
 The fire from the Yaqui dches and from the concealed Indians advancing the city directed into their position at the stock yard the end of the city of Naco They
 subjected to danger of the pending character due the proximity of the fire and the number of bullets which hit the small embankmen and protection they possessed
 They ordered by their commanding officer return the fire, under the nsucins issued by the war department authorizing American troops fire attacking troops whe they subjected to imminent danger
 representative of the Review the battle front sent word here that the fire from the Hill forces and from the Yaquis in the direction of the American posi- tions. However the fire of the Yaqus much more effective that the troops ordered reply The Hill bullets of such character subject the soldier to such danger that thought neiesay make repara ton. &s 4.t
 According the officers of the United States troops the border is thought further steps will be required The warning from the United States they think will ample warning and stop the promscuous firing immediately
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11
First Innina:

Boston-Mann was out on first. Evers was safe on a scratched hit. Gather famed Whitted walked. Schmidt flied out
 Philadelphia Murphy walked. Mur. phy wGg out at second when James threw wildly to Schmidt. who recov cred and threw to Maranvllle. Old ring, and Collins were out at first
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11
second lnnlna.

Boston-Gowdy walked. Maranvilla sacrificed Deal smashed to Plank and GowGy was caught trying to slide back to second. Deal stole second on schang's high throw to Barry. James was out at first
 Philadelphia-B Baker fouled out Nicrnnis and strunk famed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11
Fifth Innino:

Boston-James famed Mann sing led. Overs flied out Mann was force .n; fccond on Gathers grounder.
 ph.iadelphia-Baker flied out Me lnnis and Strunk famed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11
Philadelphls:
ABatted for Plank in 9th.

WAtNAAHA AhA AeAAh AA 'Nhs
 Two base hits: Schang, Deal. DOu- ble play. Maranyille to Schmidt. Struck out by Plank, s; by James, &. Base on balls. of Plank, 4; James, g.. Hit by pitched ball, Maranville, Pass ed ball Schsng Time of game: l;37.
 The Finai Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

Evers singled. Gather flied out. Evers was out trying to steal second.
 Philadelphia-Barry and Schane flied out and Plank famed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11
FICTION CLIMAX CLINCHES
 SECOND GAME EOF WORLDS
 SERIES FUR THE BRAVES

Pitchers Battle Continues Through Eight Innings And Ends When Boston Sugger Land On Plank For Enough Bases To Cross One Man Over The Plae-JameS Also Breaks In Last Inning But MaranVIes Support Saves Day For Him With Doubepay This Gives Boston Two To Nothing Start Toward Worlds Flag Next Game Will Be Boston MondayBraveS Return To Home Town Confident And Jubant James Proves Greatest SenSa ton Ever Appearing On Mound In Worlds Series Games
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

Berlin reports to use the city as a base for operations against England
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11
Eighth lnnlnq:

BostOn-Cather was out at first and Whitted was safe when McInnls dropped Barry's perfect throw Whit ted was forced at second. Gowdy flied out
 Philadelphia-Ba Baker was out at first Mclnnis fouled out Strurll was out at first
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11
Seventh Inninq

Boston-James and Mann famed Ever5 was out at first
 Philadelphia Murphy famed. Old ring was out at first Collins got an infeld hit Later Collins was picked off at first
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

Third Inning: Boston Mann was out go nrs',
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11
YAOUI DETACHMENT MAKE SUCCESSFUL RAID IN THE
 FIRST REAL NACO BATTLE

Hill Forces Immediately Notify United States Authorities Yaqu Forces Make Advance By Flank Move Through U S. Territory
 However Statement From Mexican Headquarters Not Believed As SenineIs Along Border Make No Report Of Invasion One Yaqu Warrior Captured On American SOiWounded Thro Side Was Still Fghng-Capain In HfS Cavalry Makes Dash For BorderParO Stops Him and Force Return To His Troops Heavy Fighting Probably Precede Real Attempt On City
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

FOR ARIZONA Local Showers ln the North Portion.
The evening world., 1914-04-03

nnso u the Administration aligned
In support Of the repeal bill. A can
vass Of The Senate conducted during
the last two days by Senators repre-
senting both political parties indi.
Gates 4 clear majority Of at least
fourteen for the Sims measure when
n ohAM have reached the senate and
b called up to vote. OF the eighteen
Senators placed In the doubtful
column q least ten are known TO
faves The Administrator, end The
Representatives Of the President In
The upper hsues predict that THE
number viii BE- increased BY two end
psrhsps three Senators who ere
Ispsn TO eonvietlon.
The Prssidsnt's Immediate sfHela!
family 70 standing sa.sr;sy ssh.ne
The evening world., 1914-04-03
lTESTOF SENATE
| ONCANAL TOLLS
| TOCOME TUESDAY
] CeOouman WIN Then Try to
Keep Measure Sewed Up
! b Sonata
RCHT rs FOR DELAY.
Bat Despite Outside Unfit
ences Poll Shows Repeats
III Measure SafA
NIGHT rs FOR DELAY.

WASHINGTON. Aga "a poll
q ~ Senate te-anv sAsvSA the
oDnAa tsiis rVvsai btll sa6A q.
Solss sAs maAy innusssn ssaosa-
tn1s1 aOu1ns1 u o. Tsas1Ay ~
- ~ ~ ssmS vAsA -.
~ SAnss \ or0ssUAA g Nsw
Yos& oAAlEUaA q - AssFsesaaas
oanAis osunlsesA w. y sDpassA b
~ III WI ~ - SrSvsne ~ b.
~ sspertsA
ASparSatiy - Ssssessa members
g ~ committee ass equally ava.
- - ths 0lms ~ but Senator
0'ossuaAa seems - bsl1svs ~ viii
Asve ~ svoosst q . majority In
- snss4 - DrswsaA . rsvset On
~ meaaurA Cf1snAD q he blu -
- believe -. Thsss members sf
~ opmmieess have not finally -.
l1saAsd tAsls poslttsA. n = bsllsvs1
q isAse enc q thsss viii vote b
osnA ths bill 10 the Senate To pre-
veaa ~ bill reaching he open Sen.
- svsry Device VII ~ rssortsd 70
~ ~ obstruotaenlsts. Thar are
bo1urs he oemmittsA oonvsoisoE for
nAniDulAaloo. eight biils relating -
~ sanal toiis vCsbism.
n juSglins q these measures -
s1DeseeA 70 furnish . most important
feature Of he plans q the opponents
q ~ bin Rssastsnes of any move
- eoaDel the eommittss 70 report Tie
0lns btll aftsr . rsasonabls period Of
eensiAsration win b ssissd upon b.
~ SAocslsratinS" battery. Inspired
~ maintained by forces outside Of
Ctasrsss itself to promote the pro.
DAeanda Of nisrsprsssntatio IN
- eerth In the agreement between
~ United States and Great Britain.
CUNNING olSroRTioN OF FACTS
II ~ AccELERAToRe.
- Widsseesad end sunnlaely have
ehooo snl0roproSon tat1eno beon elrou.
lstsd thst he President may b Pre-.
vailed upen - clearly - them forth
In . plain statement 81 the purpeee
"a the measure which hes HE sp.
scsval and that Of he lower hsuss Of
The daily inersssiN volume %
seestssts" descend upon esnatsrs
Wdke ere knswn 70 favor the passags
u tho repeal bill tsstifiss 70 the 40.
tlvltlee 81 the "aeeelsrators" o. the
OopOoltion. Thero 10 Q similarity
ebovt the trend and phrassolopy %
thsee "protssts" that suggest . crafty
Iatsliipenee Of purpose end . vast
experience In such enterprise.
ne New York Senator makes ne
Oeerst Of his purpose to Oppose the
peoUess Of the repeal bill. Il - his
oDlnion that 1t least . month must
eiapse before the project can come BE-
toeo tAe Senate and probably twice
tAA9 long before vote can b
soAeAod. He VIII certainly not sur
voo1ee . single Senatorial prerogative
tAo& can b employed In rstardinS the
The evening world., 1914-04-03

'eonso6ssOtlUa ana Ospeues1Ou u ne
matter.
IDENTITY or THE ovre,ps MEN
% NO eecR9H
He entsrtains ~ ocepsa0ouu q his
ability 70 keep the Slms Aad al the
other repeal nnsasusse ~ fAst 70 kis
two, While kvAs outsids men sse st
work, The Identity q the leaders IN
ri: hostile propaganda y sst easy
Newspaper VAeos sditstu ars
ehagrined at the President aaa who
do not approve Of his policies furnish
an important influence In promoting
the revolt against the AdminAstration
both In and cut q the party
There IN not q single break In the
The evening world., 1914-04-03

day rsbuksd insirustions of his
critics that ne 10 secretly pleased at
the split N the legislative branch u
the Prssident's political family. Other
Cabinet man are - xeaious - the
Secretary Of state and express no
doubt Of the uitinnsts outcome Of Tive
eo0toaH.
The evening world., 1914-04-03
MORE WORK IS "coP's" FINE,
New Plan In ChicaEe, a. Result Of
whSeA Family Does yot SAFER.

CHICAGO. April "a new plan for
Furnishing policemen was announced to-
day by Chief Of Police Gleason.
Instead Of nning the offender is or 20
days pay. the Chief said he would be
made to work overtime without extra
pay.
BY this system the family Of the
much money. but the rule breakoR
would do moro work.
The evening world., 1914-04-03

York on the stand taken by the Admins
tration In the Panama Canal tolls ques-
ton"
The evening world., 1914-04-03

Wilson tina Rks chs mkep 81 Con.
mercc for Its Support.
At the. Chamber OF Commerce meeting
yesterday Secretary Serene s. Pratt read
. letter from President Wilson thanking
the chamber for Its support In the repeal
Of the Panama Canal Tolls bill. The
President said:
your letter Of March ., reporting the sup
BORT OF the Chamber Of Commerce Of New
The evening world., 1914-04-03

Special arranged Saturday
afford an opportunity for the economic purchasing of
desirable merchandise, follows
The evening world., 1914-04-03
1. Altm1att & On.

A number of Special Sales arran
afford an opportunity for
desirable merch
An Important Sale Of Girls Coats
will comprise three specially selected models
Qsizes s to Is years. In distinctive Spring
styles for every day or dress wear. At the
exceptional price sf 1918
An inspection b Invited Of the new
assoftments Of
Misses Dresses, Suits and Coats
to be found In tho regular stock at very
reasonable prices.
Little Children's Coats
(sizes to years. In foar Of the newest
styles, showing tho fashionable materials
and colors, will b offered
At S475. 200 & 9.75
Little Children's Hats, In pleasing designs
and materials, are In the regular stock,
moderately priced.
A Special Offering of
Lightweight Trimming Laces
at less than one-half the actual values
will include French Maline, ChantiIly and
Embroidered Net Laces In tho wanted
widths a to "a inches)
at 35c.. 49,. &c.. to $l.2S per yard
$4,000 Yards of
White Cotton Materials
suitable for Lingerie Dresses, Undergarments
and Children's wear have been priced
As quoted below:
36-inch Lingerie Longcloth
piece Of IL yards $3.50
36-inch Lingerie Longcloth
piece of 10 yards S.6O
@2-lnch Lingerie Longcloth
piece q 10 yards $lzS
@o-inch Lingerie Nainseok
piece Of IL yards S.65
39-inch Lingerie Nainsook
piece Of 10 yards $l.9S
3o-inch Ayesha Lingerie Nainsook
box containing 10 yards SIPS
4l-inch Chinosa Lingerie Nainsook
box containing 10 yards $3.50
36-inch Sheer Irish Linen per yard Csc.
%o-inch Sheer French Voile per yard 29c.
$4,000 Yards of 4
The evening world., 1914-04-03

W0men's and Children's Gloves
will offer unusual values At Following prices,
Women's White Channels Lisle Motsquetaire
Gloves, l6-button length per pair 66c.
Boys and Girls Tan Walking Gloves,
per pair 75c.
Boys and Girls White Channels Isle Gloves,
per pair 35c.
The evening world., 1914-04-03

Mems FurnlShingS
This Sale will feature Mems Shirts, Pajamas
and Bathrobes, made from IN excellent
quality Of silk-and.cotton shifting, In q
desirable assortment Of light and dark effects,
showing Russian cords and jacquard figures.
Mems Negligss Shirts, with soft cuffs,
~ SksO0
Mems Pajamas at 4.6S
Mems Bathrobes : 1t 500
Alse Mems English Overcoats, Of medium
weight Spring fabrics q $2l.O0
Mems Imported Spring weight Sweaters, IN
variety OF colofs at S0.SO
Mems Imported Sweaters, medium weight,
~ S4/S
And Imported Steamer Rugs, In attractive
plaids, with reverse side In gray, green or
navy blue At $3.50
The evening world., 1914-04-03
Boys Clothing

Boys Washable Suits, In attractive styles
(sizes 2]1 to 2 years. at sos
Boys Norfolk Suits, Of worsteds At 6.75
Boys English Ralncoats at 600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24
INsTRUCTs COMMISSIONERS.
Lists of Personal Property Must be
Certified Under Oath.

The Auditor of Public Accounts
has instructed the Commissioners
of Revenue throughout the state to
receive no lists of personal property
mot filled in and properly certified TO
under oath. These lists are to be
subjected to a close examination by
grand iuries called for thai spe-
.cifc purpose and Judge Barley mas
Informed COMMISSIONER Callahan
that he is determined to enforce the
flaw in this particular mad uphold
5+he Auditor in his commendable Ell
fort to equalize taxation. In view
of this and to prevent future en-
barrassment and trouble, Comm1s-
sioner Callahan requests that tax
payers in this city be especially
careful in making out their returns.
The commissioner and his deputy
fare now making the annual house to
hhousa canvas. In addition thereto
tax lists are being mailed to both
resident and nonresident tax pay
ers in order to give all ample op-
l.porturity to make proper returns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24
WORK OF LONE ROBBER.
Shoots Cashier and Patron Of Bank
and Escapes With $1,000.

, Altoona, Pa, March 24.-The lont
robher who yesterday held up and
robbed the Union Bank Of about 81
500, shot the cashier and a patron,
terrorized passersby with a shower
,of bullets, and escaped in a stolen
taxicab had not been captured at a
late hour last night.
The robber, a man about 25 years
I'old, medium height, and wearing a
:lgray overcoat, drove up to the oahK
building on one of the clty's busiest
corners at the noon hour. Entering
1.-THE bank, he deposited satchel on
the floor, drove the teller to shelter,
snd shot the cashier, A. P. Rupert
in the stomach with revolver. lie
jHhen climbed over the partition, ana
Gllinq the satehel with bills from
/ the counter started to leave the
building.
At the entrance he met William
Blackburn, a depositor, and shot HIM
in the leg. Clearing the street with
volley of shots, he drove off IN
Ibis machine, which it was suose'
bquently learned had been stolen IRON
1.-The railroad station during the ao'
tsence OF the chauffeur.
The automobile was later founo
abandoned in an alley. but no trace
of the daring robber could be dis
j'covered.
A description of the man wa;
lIflashed to all surrounding towns
I'and a score of suspects were placed
under arrest, only to be discharged
when the wounded men failed i2te
identify them.
Rupert was hurried to the Altoona
Hospital. and Blackburn was taker
to his home.
The robber is described as young
imam aged about 25, medium height
and smooth face. He wore no mask
/ The wounds of the two injured nle1
bare no. necessarily Of a fatal ma
'ture. = <i<
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24
VIRGINIA CONTESTS PLEA.
Brief Filed Objecting to Reopenlng oil
Divorce Case.

Washington, March 24.-Attorney-
General Lilly, on behalf of the State
Of West Virginia. yesterday fllel
supplemental answer with the United
States Supreme Court which asks the
court to reopen the entire West Vlr-
eiria-Virginia debt case because OF
tho recent finding of the West Virginia
commission of alleged assets which, II
credited proportionately to the young
o.. state, would make considerable
."cet off, to the amount which the
supreme Court declared shouf@ be paio
to the Old Dominion.
The brief, presented in prInte9
,pdrphlet form, sums up the CLAIMS
made by West Virginia for "set OILS
similar to that presented to the Vlr-
pinia commission at the time the last
meeting was held in Washington last
month and contains practically moth
;nq that was not set forth at that
time Il also includes exhibits m
nr;nted form of the claims of West
Virginia put forward at that time,
Virpinia's reply, in which it stated
+be "set offs could not be considere-,
and other communications.
General John Garland Pol
lard and Randolph Harrison, acting as
associate counsel, filed brief OBJ
iectinc to the reopening Of the 'ase'
Mr. Pollard said the question had been
uitigated eight years and should be
Settled speedily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24

CARRIES s14, l39, 341.
Spending Money Provided For Sol
diers' Home Inmates-Other Appro-
priations Pending.

Richmond, Va, March "a. - The
general appropriation bill, known as
the House substitute for Senate bill
No. o, carrying appropriations for the
operation of the State government and
institutions for two years, was sign
ed yesterday by Governor Stuart just
as the bill came to his desk from
Clerk John W. Williams, of the House
of Delegates. A total amount of $l4,-
1884 is carried in the measure, ST.
11S,46S to he expended in 1914 and
S7,O2O,973, in 1915. AS it finally emerg-
e. from conference, the general ap-
preparation bill was we'll within the
S14, 100000 limit laid down by the
Governor in his talks with members of
the General Assembly as the maxi
mum amount he would approve.
Appropriation made in the bill be-
cdrta available at once. Many OF
the state departments have become
taE;y in paying salaries, as the money
voted in the general appropriation OH
is for the fiscal year, which began on
March |, 1914. Salaries for the first
half Of March fell due on March 10,
and department heads can issue the
delayed vouchers at once.
As finally passed, the bill provides
s580,0OO for the grade3 schools and
s54Q,OOO for Confederate pensions IN
each year.
The Governor also approved yester-
day the special appropriation meas
use known as House bill No. 313, pro-
viding S1.0O a month for pocket money
for the inmates of the Lee Camp Sol
diers' Home.
In addition to the sums voted in the
general appropriation bill, the Leg
islature also passed special appro-
priation measures amounting to S292,-
600 and an appropriation of S1So,ooo
for the purchase of the Ford Hotel
property, provided there is surplus
in the treasury at the en1 Of the lis
cal year None of these special ap-
propriations has been signed yet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24
STORM IN SWITZERLAND.
Miles of Trees Frustrated by 15O
Mile Gale.

Geneva. March. 24..--Details of .
terrible hurricane which passed over
central, eastern and northern Swift
,zerlarrd, recently show that the dam
age caused was far greater than at
first reported. Such a violent wind
in some places it blew at from l4O
to $50 miles an hour--has not been
experienced in this country since
1863, and it is surprising that the
loss of life has not been greater.
Miles of forests were moved down,
houses and chalets in the mountains
were swept away, telegraph and tel
>ephone wires and poles were de-
saroyed, electric tramcars stopped
running in several places, and a
number of avalanches fell.
At Appenzell carriage contain
sing four persons was lifted from the
road and hurled down a ravine, the
occupants being seriously injured
Near St. Gall the main line was
blocked with fallen trees, while at
Rorschach roofs of houses and Chin
news Uttered the streets, making
them dangerous.
!, The hurricane was followed by a
heavy snowfall in the Alps, two feet
ITO three fest of snow being reported
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24
CARDINALS START WORK.
Players to Report Tomorrow for
Spring Practice.


Realizing that the time is draw
ing near for the big game with the
Nationals, Captain Mcbride, and
Coach Burgendine, viii take the
boys out for the first time Wednes-
day afternoon at p. M, if the park
is in good condition. If the present
weather conditions prevail the
grounds should be in great shape,
and by Sunday scrub game will be
played.
The following men will report at
the park Wednesday: Mcbride, Nu-
gent, Owens, Shalim, Burgendlne
i9:sdon, Snowden, Ittner, Brown, De-
verS, Lynn, Cain, Trenary, Astryke'
Corl, Bayne, Jones, Cornell, and
Sutherland. This is the best array
of talent the Cardinals have had to
pick from for some time and a very
prosperous season is expected.
Mayor Thomas A. Fisher will soor
issue tickets to the game to be play,
cd in Washington between the
Washngtons and Cardinals April Z
which will be given to the pupils OF
the schools by their teachers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24

TORREON TOTT ERs.
Constitutionalists Engage in Fierce
Hand-toHand Fighting Through
Blazing Suburbs.

Constitutfonalist Headquarters
Veriel. Durango, Mexico, March "a
Gomez, Palacio, TIL suburb of Tor
reon, fell into the hands of General
Francisco Villas constitutionallst
troops during the night.
With the suburb mad LerGo con-
troled by the rebels the fall OF Tor
reon itself now seems only a mat
ter of hours.
After having been driven out OF
Gomez Palacio at 9 o'clock last
might, and suffering tremendous los
!. ses, the federals returned to the at
tack at midnight. Early today they
were still engaged in 4 desperate
conflict, but steadily retreatlng
The town is afre in dozen places
and is threatened with destruction
The downfall of Gomez Palaclo
was accompanied by the heaviest
fighting since the Torreon campaign
began. Early Monday the combined
forces of Generals Urbina, Herman
dez, and Rodriguez, personally
commanded by General Villa occu'
[pied Lerdo after scarcely more
than q perfunctory resistance. I'M
mediatelv Villa threw a large por'
tion OF his force, mostly cavalry
men. into the battle at Gomez Paa
: x..oc relieving the strain that hac
been placed upsn the column headed
.by General Torribio Ortega.
Ortega had shelled Gomez Palacle
all morning, but did not open a ser
ious attack untiA Villas men arrived
! in the afternoon. Villas cavalry re
endorsements were sent to the firing
line at once, whilr his foot soldier;
were held in reserve behind Ortega'S
column.