davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
NJ SIGN OF HOSTILE
TROOPS N THE NORTH

puris. Sopt. . t14N D M N
the north there arc no signs of hos
tile troops at Arras. Lille, Bethuno.
Duuai and Lens. according To- an Of
fetal announcement made today.
Paris of several German army
corps in belgium. the statement
continues. arc moving eastward into
GERMANY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

American consular officers 40 the
loo To the landing of several thou
sand troops hy Japan ON Chitcsr tor-
ritory al Lung kow neal Huang
Haien. This, Chinese officials ciaim,
Is a distinct violation OF neutrality
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

washington Sept 2-heprcsenia'
tlyo Metz today received from Rot
terdam and transmitted o. secretary
Bryan a dispatch thnt Germany has
raised the EMBARGO on oNportauon 81
dye stuffs hut not on pharmaceutiea'
produces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

Washington. sept ? Nelson
O'shaughnossy, former charge DAT
fRires az Mexico city. has been or
dercd to Nicnnn. whore h, viii act
~ an extra secretary 10 the American
embassy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

Washington. sept. 2.-Prcsidonl
Wilson returned 20 tho capital Thu
morning from the summer white
house az Cornish. y. n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
BRITISH TROOPS
Continued from rage Onc.l

counter attack, repulsing the enemy
an along their front The German
LOSSES are stated TO be very heavy.
The battle was continued today
by a fresh onslaueht on the British
constituting the lett flank Accord
ing To- the latest information which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
WESTERN LEAGUE


Washinut0n, Sept It Ftfldeht
Wilson today sisned the war insur-
ance risk bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
RUSSIA FRANKLY
ADMITS Loss OF
ARMY CORPS
General Staff in st. Peters
burg Confirms Report That
10000 Men Were Captured
and Many Killed.

London. sept . Ciot0 ,. m -Ad-
vices have bees received hero from
80. PETERSBURG that the russian gene
cral STAN frankly coufcsscs go dis,s-
ter To- two army corps. Including the
loss OF ,hrce generals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

New York. Sept The Danish
steamer Helilg Oliy arrived today
from Copenhagen, Christina ana
Chfntiansand win ftas passeuEers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE


First Game. X H. y.
Broakiyn .....OO0 600 100 4 1
Bunaio ......iii 00O O0x-3 6 I
Batteries. Bluelacaei, D~happeiio
and Land: Moore and Blair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

i. II. l..
New York Zoo 600 tlO-e 5 !
Brooklyn .....210 t20 00X-G II o
batteries; Marquard. schaucr'
Schupp aud Meyers. Mclean, Pfcfior
aud McCarty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
TODAY'S GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE


First Game: X. ~. T..
Roston .....03O O20 ELF II o
Philadelphia 200 M 02O-5 % 2
Batteries. Rudolph and GOWdyi
Rsxey. Marshall Baumgardner aud
Nillifcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE


First tame: X ~ T..
81. Louis .....OOO 0i0 100 ~ I
Boston ....O20 o00 2li-6 Is J
Batteries Baumgsrdncr. James and
Jenkins Agnew; Gregg. cady, Tho
mas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

First gamet X II F.
Pittsbrrah 200 u 0t0-f 6 I
81 Louis loo 600 BOO . ?
McQunion and Coleman; Porritt.
Robinson and Wingo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

Batteries Benz and schaik, Mayer.
johnson. Bentley and Williams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, o. Cleveland, 1.

First Game. ". n. r..
Minneapolis 1000 10 2ll-e - .
Cleveland go. Geo 600 Olo-i :
batteries; Ingersoll "a smith
Jones pnd Devost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

r. ~, T..
Chicagu leo o0O $50 o. q .
Washington % 100 COS 81 10 2
called TO allow Chicago 10 catch a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

Baltimore = Pittsburgh postponed;
rala.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
Though Prices Abroad and in New York
Importers Hands haze Aduanced
We Viii Not Raise Prices
Ladies' Gloves at Old Prices

No doubt but what in visiting Denver, Kansas City, Chicago o New
York or any other large city you have found Glove prices advanced
as much as 80 to so per cent. We have received our new fall line of
gloves and they will be sold at the SAME OLD PRICE. until the supply
is exhausted, then we will have to pay more. We are now showing a
full line of Dents, Mark Cross, TONNES, P. CentemeIi, Meyers and
Kaysers, Priced at SlOO up 16-Button Kid Gloves at $500.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14
YESTERDAYS SCORES
Federal League.
Baltimore, 8; Buffalo, 2.
National and American Open Up
BIackburne at Second Base.

E At the last moment Manager Cal
lahan switched the lineup that has,
been travelling as the regular sqaud
all spring, and Russell Blackburne
been travelling as the regular squad
second baseman. A change will also
occur in right field, DAILY or Schneider,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

Eddie ,cicotte, sox Pitcher.
doing duty there until Jack Fournier's-
injured ankle has mended.
Placing Blackburne at second does
not necessarily mean that the job is,
permanently filed. Scotty Alcock has
done some noble work on the spring
trip, and will slip into the. gap at
moments notice if Russell shows
signs of cracking.
To hold down the position Black
burne must hit in the neighborhoed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14
BoXING-ALL THE LATEST DOPE BASEBALL
Feds Have an Auspicious Opening
Politics Still BabbIe.


Federal League opening between
Buffalo and Baltimore in the Mary
land city sent the new circuit away to
a flying start as regards attendance.
Over 10000 fans crowded into the
park. A rival game between the New
York Giants and the Baltimore Inter
national Leaguers had to depend for
patronage on the overflow which
clamored for a sight of Federal
League ball.
Taken all around, the game was up
to the major standard. There was
some ragged fielding, but the two
teams have advanced in teamwork,
and turned some pretty plays. Bal
timore, in particular, with an inield
composed of Swacina, Knabe, Doolan
and Walsh tore off big league stuff for
the full route.
The pitching of Quinn, Moore and
Knapp, all former members of organ
lied teams, was strong.
Politics of the diamond made a no
BILE effort to hog the limelight. Bill
Killifer was expelled from the Base
ball Players Fraternity for jumping
his contract, and President Fultz also
severely arraigned the magnates for
Turing him away.
The Philadelphia Nationals filed
two suits. against the Federals, one
asking $4,000 damages as a result OF
the Killifer case, and the other an in
junction preventing the Feds from
tampering with any more players in |
the Philly ranks.
President Gilmore and officials CT |
the Chicago and Brooklyn clubs are
named as, defendants.
The slit of the Boston Braves
against Pitcher Jack Quinn and off,
Gals of the Baltimore club was not
filed. President Gaffney of the Braves
said he had not abandoned the inten-
ton to sue, but would wait. ]
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
The Test of
 Your Oven will prove to you as it has to thousands of housewives the sure qualities of
 Crescent
 Brking
 Powder
It not only raises the dough better, but improves the texture of the food.
SOLD BY GROCERS Crescent Mfg. Co.,, Seattle

month and thereafter the precipita. ton occurred mostly in the form of rain or sleet. The higher mountain slopes, however, received their full quota of snow except in the south eastern counties where the precipita- tion was generally deficient. Wher- ever there Is any considerable amount remaining on the ground. tn snow is in a settled. compact condition with a high water content.
 In the upper Salt River watershed there Is a good accumulation of snow about the 75O0-foot line in the White Mountains and al long the northern divide. There was also a fall of about 20 inchessever the Natanes Pla. teau near the end of the month, but snow does not accumulate to any great extent over this area. The Snow. fall in the Tonto district was unusual. ly light, and but little remains or the ground except a few inches on
 the northern slopes of the Sierra Anchas. As the run-off from these snow fields Is so dependent upon the weather conditions of the following two months. 1t is at the present
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
PUBLIC DISAPPOINTED
 AT ROYAL THEATRE

Hundreds attended the Royal The atre last evening in spite of the bad weather expecting to hear the Wurlit' ger Unit orchestra which has been in- stalled. but met with disappointment owing to the fact that Prof w. F. Kllneman, who is on his way here from New York City 10 demonstrate the possibilities of this wonderful in strument, failed to arrive.
 Mr. Norcrofs received a telegram yesterday stating Mir Klingman had teen delayed on account of the storms but that he would arrive today in time for the evening performance Credit is due the Royal management in securing an attraction of this kinc for the Bisbee public, and all who visi' the Royal tonight will enjoy musica treat ne7er before enjoyed in thi. city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
YOU'RE CONST|PATED,
 B|L|0US!... !...CASCARETS
Clean your waste-eIosged liver and bowels tonight!
 Feel bullyl
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
 No odds how bad your liver, stom ach or bowels; how much your head aches. how miserable and uncom. fortable you are from constipation, .ndiges tion, biliousness and sluggish bowels you always get the desired results with Cascarets.
 Don't let your stomach. liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; put an end to the headache. biliousness, dizziness, ner. vousness. sick. sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery.
 A 10-cent box means health, bappi- ness and clear head for months No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All druSkists sell Cascarets Don't forget the children-their little insides need a gentle cleansing. too. Adv. 409.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
q STITCHES
 ID REPAIR CUTS
Fight in Johnson Addition Ends With One Man Badly Hurt on Head and Body;
 Other One Is Still at Large

As the result of a drunken row out side of the Miner saloon in Johnson Addition early Monday morning, a man by the name of "Blackie" Smith has four long slashes on his head and body, in which is was necessary to take twenty-seven stitches. The man ~'ho did the cutting is still at large.
 Little is known of the affray except that the men were in the Miner saloon and started to argue. They went out side and soon afterward the noise of a scuffle and of screams were heard. The assailant made his escape before the officers were summoned.
 The wounds on Smiths head and body consist of slashes. four in num- Der One extends from his left ear under his chin, nearly reaching his wind pipe. Another is across the oth. CT side of his face and the other two slashes are on hts body, one extending from his arm pit across his breast
 Smith was given aid at once and IS out of danger but will always cerry the signs of the knife upon his head end body.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24

James Douglas of Douglas: Miss c. C. Gilohrist of Phoenixs Secretary of the Associated Charities; Mrs. II. D. Ross, of Phoenix. Mrs. Dwight E. jana Child Labor Committee. Child Labor and Enforcement" will be the general topic of the conference and various phases of the question will be presented by Jane Addams, Senator Roht. l.. Owen and state of fcials who have had practical exper- fence in enforcing child labor laws. Eficent enforcement of existing laws is urgently needed in many states according to owen R. Lovejoy. Gen eral Secretary of the National Child Labor Committee. Arizona for exam ple. said Mir. Lcyejoy. fails to put the enforcement of her child labor law into the hands of state officials, whose primary duty it is to inspect those places where children are or may be employed. Arizona has an excellent law in these respects, but to be really effective it's enforcement must not be left to officials whose duties are already numerous.
 Besides a comparison of present methods of administering child labor laws, of whicb the commission in Wisconsin, and the state department under single head in New Jersey are typical, the Conference will dis cuss work pursuits and the relation of courts to enforcement. One even ing will be set aside for the discus sion of the Palmer Child Labor bill now pending in Congress, which was drafted by the N. c. L. C. and last week received the endorAement of the Virginia Child Labor Committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24

writing too problematical to make any statement as to the resulting in crease of ssrred water in the Roose welt Reservoir.
 In the southeastern counties the snowfall was unusually light. On the Graham, Chiricahua, and Huachuca Ranges, except for slight fall on the 2Sth, all that remains is a thin crust on the higher shaded slopes
 The snowfall was also light on the Little Colorado Plateau, in the north eastern part of the state.
 Over the northern and northwest ern Plateau region there is little ac cumulated snow below the 7500-fooi level On the San Francisco and neighboring mountains the depths range from to 10 feet and on the Kaiban Plateau from to feet.
 There was no snow of importance in the Bradshaw Mountains.
 Following are some reports from correspondents Roberts Ranch. Nav. ajo Co-Since the forepart of Jan. uary there has been very little snow. On the nearby mountains it is from 3 to feet deep.
 Cochise, Cochise Co.-The snow on the mountains is packed with .sleet and rain, but it will melt in a few days. as the ground is warm.
 Chlarson's Mill Graham Co.-Al' though January was unusually warm, the snow farther up the Graham mountain Is in good condition for a spring run-off.
 Fort Valley Coconino Co.-The snow that fell on the 26-27th had a water equivalent of 0.16 inch to every inch of snow
 Pinedale, Navajo Co.-The snow was very wet and heavy. and lasted cnly about week.
 Flagstaff. Coconino Co.-The actual snowfall during the month was be low the average but very wet, bring ing the precipitation for the month above normal.
 Lakeside, Navajo Co.-The SLOW IT the mountains is in great drifts. The | last fall has settled some, but 1t Is not yet greatly crusted. Allen Lake. Coconino Co.-The snow is melting fast. There Is plen ty of water in the south portion of this district. but towards the norti there is very little.
 Williams. Coconino Co.-There ii plenty cf snow in the mountains tc fill all dams and supply water unti the summer rains.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24

Attended by the largest crowd which ever assembled in the history of the city of Bisbee and the Warren district the corner stone for the new Bisbee High School was placed Sun noon Sunday the crowds began to con sregate on the downtown streets and by the time the parade started Main street and all of the other thorough fare. adjacent. were packed 10 capaci- ty.
 The parade began assembling promptly at 1880. Nearly every fra- ternal organization in the district was represented by a goodly number. When the mass began to move along the line of march and towards the new school building the streets were so congested that it was with difficulty that a space was cleared large enough for the pedestrians to pass through.
 Long before the parade started how ever, thousands of people were con gregating at the site Of the ceremonies. On account of the character of the ground onlookers were packed on the sides of the hill surrounding the school site The overflow was so great that a large number of the younger men climbed to the newly erected scaffoldings of the building where they could witness the cere- monies with ease.
 The program opened with the sing. ing of the Star Spangled Banner" by the Girls Glee Club and was followed by prayer by the Grand Chaplin of the Masonic lodge. A quartette fol. lowed with a selection.
 Following began the actual cere- monies of laying the cornerstone.
 In the beautiful Masonic ritual. par. ticipated in by all of the grand lodge oftie,rs. and presided over by me De. putty Grand Master of the Grand lodge of the State of Arizona, Dr. George A. Bridge, the stone was carefully put in place, accompanied by the box which contained the relics of the oc. casion.
 The band, at different times duiing the ceremony, played appropriate mu- sic. After the completion Of the ritual c. T. Knapp made a brief address in which he lauded the enterprising and progressive citizenship of the War ren district for the step made toward the betterance Of the coming gener- ation in the matters of adequate school facilities.
 The ceremonies were completed by another selection by the quartette, a benediction by the grand chaplin and the rendition of America" by the Fife and Drum band
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
GRAND CONTEST FOR
 BOYS AND GIRLS

The Lowell theater's grand contest for boys and girls starts today. Thls contest is open to all boys and girls up to 10 years of age in Bisbee, Low ell. Warren. and the entire district. There will be no drawing and all prizes will be awarded to those that do the most hustling. In other words those that get out and hustle will re- ceive for their efforts one of the ten beautiful prizes awarded by the Low ell theater and the merchants Of the district to the industrious boys and girls. The first prize will be the High grade Juvenile Auto; second prize beautiful gold watch; third prize, suit of clothes; fourth prize, Eastman ko- dak. fifth prize. 5000 bank account; sixth prize. solid gold ring; seventh prize, beautiful doll; eighth prize dandy air rifle; ninth prize, pair Of shoes, tenth prize, pair of roller skates. MT. Frazier will be at the Lowell the ater every day between 10 a. m. and 4 D. m. and every evening when he will be glad to give all contestants full particulars and general instructions regarding the work in this contest for boys and girls. Contest opens today and closes 9:30 D. m. March 31st Win ners will be announced at both per
 formances. Wednesday night, April lst. There will be special premium
 days throughout the life of this con
 test in compensation for extra good work on the part of contestants.
 The program at the Lowell for to
 day is all new and a good one. Els
 sanay presents Thy Will Be Done splendid drama, which grips the spe
 tator and holds his closest attention all the way through to the every end "Stahton's Last Fling" a film story
 from the '1nterlude." by Il. B. Mar
 riott Watson, develops well. The hero
 succeeds in rescuing Lady Angela
 from the Chevalier, who is fortune
 hunter and kidpaper combined. "Th'
 Brute" a heavy drama by the Vita
 graph Company; Baseball Stars" ant
 The Sneak Thief" a Pathe Photo scream, round out this excellent pro gram for the Lowell midweek change
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
UNUSUAL SHOWS
 FOR ARIZONA
Reports From Various Sec tions of the State Tell of Warm Melting Winds

Reports just compiled by Arizona branch of the Cimatologlcal Blu reau shows that the snow conditions were rather unusual for January. At Aderate elevations the prevailing wram winds melted off the previous ly accumulated snow early in the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL CORNER STONE IS PUT IN PLACE WITH
 MANY THOUSANDS WITNESSING THE CEREMONIES

of
 in thu in lin of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
AR|zONAhS CHOSEN
 F0R N. C.L. CONCLAVE
Representatives From Arizona
 Will Meet With National Delegates at New Orleans

Heard of Phoenix. and Mrs. Maud l.. Baldwin of Prescott, as delegates to the Tenth Annual Conference of the National Chicd Labor Committee, which is at New orleans, March 14-1S at the invitation of the Louis
 Governor Henck has appointed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24

Be sure to see and hear the illus. trated lecture tonight at the band playa Lowell. All
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
LARGE ATTENDANCE
 AT TRAINING SCHOOL
Lectures by Dr. w. A. Smart on "Gallations' Will Be
 Feature of Each Day

The Bible Training school which, un- der the auspices of Birmingham Sunday School association. is now holding it's hfth annual session at the First Baptist church, has large attendance and the matricuiation has been heavy this year. At the Tuesday sessions, both afternoon and night, the church auditorium was we'll filled with Bible students and Sun day school teachers. An interesting fed ture of each days sessions will be a lee ture on Galatians by Dr. w. A. Smart or Virginia, who fills the place on the programme scheduled for Dr. Williams. who was unable to fill his engagement here on account of sickness. The lecture Is proving an especial attraction.
 Another event attracting favorable at- tention yesterday was the demonstration work of Mrs. E. k. Smiths class of the First Presbyterian church.
 The training school will continue in session until Friday evening, when 1t will pc adjourned, and an excellent pro- sramme is scheduled for each day. Work begins at 3:so each day, and the night session closes at 9:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
bLOUNT STRICKEN
 0N THIRD AVENUE Huntsville Travelling Man Has Stroke of Apoplexy.
 Dies Later

J. A. Blount. aged 40 years. a travelins salesman of Huntsville, died yesterda, afternoon about 4:15 o'clock while beinf removed from Lfge Loy's ambulance al the Hillman hospital A few minutes pre- vious, Mir. Blount. while walking witt J. M. Cast. another travelling salesman had been suddenly stricken on Third ave. nue. between Twenty-first and Twenty. second streets. The death was diagnosed as due to apoplexy by pr. Lovelady of the infirmary.
 Owing to the circumstances of the death of MT. Blount. who is a. member of prominent family at Huntsville, and also has several relatives fin Birming- ham. the police and Coroner Charles L. Spain started an Investigation How ever, after hearing all sides of the case, Chief of Police Martin Eagan informed MT. Cast, the companion of Mr. Blount, that he was perfectly satisfied that the deceased had come to his death by natu- ral causes.
 At Lige Loy's 1t was stated that fu- neral arrangements over the deceased would be announced later. He is sur- vived by widow and several children in Huntsville. At the time of death, he was travelling for the American Snuff company of Memphis. Tenn.