davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
RED M'GHEE SEE:

King Nap-I gotta call you king. no other titles got the ring that sort C sounds j1st right It seems a hun dred years ago since you broke out an made 'em throw the bushel off Yer light An here you're with us yet today a-shinn' in the same ol' way an addin' to yer rep. Some guys what started in wit you have heard Old Ages last 'pooh-pooh' - fopped off O lifes doorstep
 An still you're wallopin' the sphere an' grabbin ev'ry chance that's near
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
SEAT SALE SHIRTS FOR
 J0HNS0HN03AN BATTLE
Heavyweight Contest in Paris Two Months Off Yet Demand is Already
 Evident fer Reservations

PARIS. May 2-Although the John son-Moran fight will not he staged for two months orders have been received from New York to reserve blocks Of seats. Requests have come also from individuals in other cities. A number of well known sporting writers have asked for press accommodations. These so far have come from New York, Chi cago and San Francisco.
 Neither Moran nor Johnson has vet selected training quarters. Moran has in mind the selection of house near Paris well equipped with the require ments of d fighter, while Johnson prob ably will train at Asnieres. just outside Paris, where he now is living Both have received offers from a number of persons who want to help prepare them for the contest, but neither has yet made any definite arrangements.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Washinaton Won

WASHINGTON, May 2-Washns- ton won easily from New York. hal- ting the three visiting pitchers for total of fifteen hi1s. Poster starred for the locals making two singles and a home run in four times at llL
 Score R. II F.. New York ..........-.......1 0 Washington ....-.............4 9
 Batteries: Warhop. Pieh, Cooper and Sweeney, Reynolds; Shaw, Bent ley, Henry, Williams.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
HOW THEY BAT
Phoenix vs. Red SoX. IT,

PnOenlN NS. Red BON.
 Mesa vs Tempe.
 That's the lineup for todaY's base in the Central Arizona League The two southside teams being pretty evenly matched Tempe may look for a good exhibition. Phoenix will have to be content with a study in contrasts. Between the Regulars and the Red SoX there are many diftcr- ences of technique It will be & game with a long summary. It will be a game with many points on which to comment. But it will be a good game. withal.
 Smiley and Barrett will occupy the opposing boxes, since il has been settled that Fred Hudson will re main in Phoenix for today's contest to play at first for the Solons.
 AS the predicted protest of Abe Lukin against the Bear-Sox game last Sunday has not been filed and therefore no action has been taken, the standing of the clubs in the local ~gcnaiatinp ic lil1 -biS.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Victors, 5-2

PHILADELPHIA, May 2-Rankin and Johnson. were largely responsible for. the defeat of Boston, to ?. In the second inning after McInnis had struck out each singled and the pitcher forced two runs by walking Schange and Plank and hitting Mur- phy while an error by Scott on Daley's grounder sent in two more.
 Score R. H F.. Philadelphia ...............5 [ |
 Batteries; Johnson and Cady. Nunemaker; Plank and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Eiue Strainh+ Wslks

INDIANAPOLIS, May 22 Five home players walked in succession the first inning and this with two hits and an error. netted fiEe runs enough to win from Buffalo
 Score P II E Buffalo ........ .......... 3 10 , Indianapolis ...... ......5 2
 Batteries: Hauser, Brown and AL len; Mullin and Rariden
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
L.obert Lams 'En1

BOSTON. May 2.-Three home runs by Phillies gave their team an easy victory over the home team. Lobert and Magee made circuit drives in the first inning off Perdue's shoots Luderus cracked another in the fourth into the extreme right field for one of the longest hits eyer made on the local field.
 score F. II. F. Philadelphia .....6 II 2 Boston 2
 Batteries: Marshall and Killifer: Perdue James and Whaling.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bum Base Runninu

PITTSBURG, May 2-Pttsbprg beat Cincinnati in poorly played game. Bad base running killed the visitors chances in the first inning.
 Score R. H. F. Cincinnati ..................5 F , Pittsburg ..................7 s 6 Batteries. Douglas, Lear Rowan and Clarke; Cooper. Adams and Gib- son.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Lots of Chifeds

CHICAGO. May 2.-Manager Tink- CT used sixteen men in q vain effort tc stop Pittsburg today Rarger was invincible most of the time while Fisk was batted off the slab early.
 Score R II F Pittsburg ........ -....... 1 Chicago ...... ..-.....--. i
 Batteries: Barger and Roberts ; Fisk, Prendergast and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Phoenix is shown to have q. lead which a single defeat cannot over come. When Frank Baum under took to put club in the league, he held up his right hand and swore that he would not give place to any body, and so far he has come through handsomely But neither Lukin nor Langowsl;i has skimped their teams, and the end is not yet. The Senators will not win the pen nant without a struggle.
 League Meeting
 At the regular monthly meeting of the league tomorrow there will be several important schedule matters coming up. With June half-holiday closings only three weeks off, the magnates face the problem of figur- ing out a lot of dates whereby ev- erybody can play everybody else at the least expense and most conven- iently for the several great American publics to which the clubs look for their support.
 It is not yet decided which day the merchants will decide to make their weekly half holiday. Thursday Fri day and Saturday have been sug- gested. Saturday has but little chance of getting the palm. But be- tween Thursday and Friday there is a likely quarrel, and no one know eth which day will be chosen League schedules must be made tc conform to these half holidays
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
LEAGUE LEADERS PLAY RED
 SOX AT GRANT PARK TO-DAY

Mesa-Tempe Game to Be Fought Out on South Side While Two Phoenix Clubs Struggle on Capital City Diamond
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

through-if that'n ever be. And that's just this-I want a chance t SC you get out there an prance at one world series spree.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Iiners' Streak Rrnknn
Encenroth's Error

ST. LOUIS. May 2.-But for En- zenroth's error in the first inning. Lefty Hamilton would have shut out Chicago in the battle here today. The score was ? to in St. Louis favor. No visiting players had got farther than first base after the opening inning.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Cards Clean un

CHICAGO, May Pitcher Vaughn Weakened today in the seventh and eighth innings. allowing seven hits which coupled with errors. a wild pitch, and a passed ball. gave St. Louis an easy victory.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Baltimore and Kansas City game postponed because of rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Batteries: ChappeH and Laud; randall and Hartley.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Pfeffer!

NEW YORK, May 2.-Pfeffer. a recruit pitcher held New York to four hits and shut out McGraw's champions. Wheat's bat drove in all of Brooklyn's runs.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Divide Double Hill

ST LOUIS. May 2.-St Louis and Brooklyn divided double header Brooklyn clinched the first by three runs in the fourth inning. The sec ond was tie at the end of the seventh. but in the next Hartley and CrandaH scored.
 First game F 1T F St. Louis .............-... Q Brooklyn . .......... Ii Q
 Batteries: Seaton and Owens; Land. Keupper and Chapman.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

s, to whose custom we owe our ever increasing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

John D. Rockefeller purchased 5o, 900 Red Cross seals to aid the and-tuber- cuIosis campaign
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
STEPS FOR RETIREMENT OF
 EMERGENCY CURRENCY
Issued on Commercial Paper Shortly After Outbreak of European War.

Washington. Dec. 14.-Steps were taken today by the federal reserve board to make retirement of emer- geney currency issued on commercial paper shortly after the outbreak of the European war more attractive to banks. The board approved reduc- tion of the re-discount rate of the fed eral bank of Atlanta to five per cent. on thirty day maturities. five and one half per cent, on sixty day maturi- ties and six per cent. on longer ma turtles. At the same time the other eleven banks were notified of this ac- tion. with the comment that they also might make such rates,
 The Richmond bank has stgniffed a desire to pFomulgate these rates if Atlanta makes them, Although few of the other banks have suggested lower rates, it is considered likely that several will take similar action in the next few days.
 Although more than $sO0, 900, ,00O of the $SS0. 900 of emergency currency outstanding Q few weeks ago has been retired. members of the board believe that the tiTne has arrived when they should aid in taking more of the re- mainder out of circulation and replac- ing it. if the present amount of cur rency Is needed. with federal reserve notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
Explosion WreCks
 Tenement House
SEVEN KILLED. NINE INJURED
 AT CLEVELAND
coNCUssIoNWAsHEAvY
Windows Were Broken for . sIeeI Around and Persons Thrswn oH Their Fsst-R.ti.~ed to be Ga. Explosion

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 1&-ETve mem oers of one family and two unidentf. ned S1rlS were killed tonight nine otners-four men, a woman and four cnitdren-were seriously injured; tro women and i've children are misSinS ana Gozen others were injured AY the gas explosion in two story apartment building at 11,61e Madison avenue. Tn the foreign secttan of the cit$. dWo of the missing children are believed to be the unidentified girlS m the morgue.
 Windows for a block around were broken and persons in drug store across the street were thrown of their rect and Injured by broken glass.
 The exact cause of the explosion has not been ascertained 4 strong oder ot escaping gas had been noticd tn the vicinity. 4 photograph studio oc- cupied the first floor of the apartment and 1t Is supposed the escaping gas became fgnfted in the dark room. The explosion blew out the walls of the building and the wreckase at once caught ire Bremen, at the risk of fneir lives. dragged the dead and 6y- ing nom the blazing mass Most of the injured were mangled, their arms or legs having been blown off, Sey eral Of the dead were children gvhe IIYed in the apartments above tA0 photographic studio.
 Owing to the cold wave here today the gas pressure was high. It is be- neyed that a great amount escaped Defore the fumes found their way to tho photographic dark room and caused the blast.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
CELEBRATION OF OPENING
 OF THE PANAMA CANAL
Federal Authorities Arc Werkins Out
 Detaiia Of Pians

waahlng Dee. E-seeretary Garrison of the war department. Ae- sistant Secretary Philips of tho state department, and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, of the navy department, conferred again today on plans for the government celebration of the open ing of the Panama canal and the San Francisco expedition.
 Acting as board, these officials are slowly working out the details of the gathering of tho fleets ct Hampton Roads: the voyage of the interna- tfonal fleet from the Virginia oapes to Colon: the ceremonies on the isth- mus. including the triumphal passage of Ehe fleet through the waterway, headed by the famous old Oregon, and the voyage from Balboa to San Fran cisco.
 Questions considered today concern ed principally the accommodation aboard ship of representatives of the diplomatic corps and members of the senate and house of representatives. The presidents part in the programme is left entirely to his own discretion, the board simply taking note of the fact that he is to travel on the bat tleship New York and designate his own guests during the voyage
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
GERMAN INVASION OF
 POLAND HAS cEAsEp.
Next Movement of Russians Win Be to
 Outflank EnemI.

London, Dec. 1s, 319 a, m.-A Petro- grad despatch to the Times says:
 'sFhe German invasion reached it's high water mark last Saturday. Hav- ing failed to undermine and overthrow ceased to present further inroad in Poland, and interest is stimulated in 9he next move of the Russian staff, which a few days ago intimated that fhe Russian armies were ready to re- fire to more favorable positions behind Warsaw.
 Now that the Russian army has Spiendidly responded to the situation, E11Ss will not be necessary, and the next move will be a Enanoeuvre to the Ger man flank"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Progress along the Ypres canal is noted in the latest French official war bulletin, although the climatic condi- tions are unfavorable to any exten- siye movement by the opposing forces on the battle front in Belgium and France. The Germans have replied to the attacks of the allies and Vio- lent fighting is reported during the past "A hours.
 An interesting feature of the French official communication is the state meut that the railway station Of Com mercy in the department of Mouse, has been bombarded by the German batteries from a great distance. Com mercy lies about seven miles to the south of St. Mihiel.
 A Reuter- despatch from Nish says that the Servians. after fierce bat tie, have reoccupied Belgrade. The Eervian capital was taken by the Aus trians on December 2nd after siege proves true, the Servfans are appar- ently sweeping all before them. as the Austrians admit defeat at the hands of the Seryiaus to the south east of Val5evo, where they were com boiled to make an extended retire.
 On the other hani Vienna announces the gain of considerable ground in a northern direction in western Cali. cia, where the 4 ustriens have. re-taken fhe town of Dukla. Austrian forces advancing through the Carpathians have captured nine thousand prison CTS and number of machine guns.
 The Argentine minister of marine has received information that two British warslips have entered the S5arit of Magellan in pursuit of the German cruiser Dresden, which is re- ported to have arrived at Punfa Arenas. While a Buenos Aires des- patch says the Dresden was not dam aged a Santiago despatch reports $ damage to the cruiser and adds that sine will repair there.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
.,, s,cans Firing
 Across Border
NOTWITHSTANDING THE WARN
 ING FROM PRESIDENT WILSON
ARTILLERY IN READINESS
To Garry Out Instructions to Shell Medeans Unless Firing ceases-Be- lief is That President Wilson Will Wait Another Day.

Washington, Dec. r&--Although both Provisional PresidenE Gutirrez and General Carranza assured the Amer1- can Government that their forces have been instructed to conffne their fire to Mexican territory. nothing official had been received late today to in- dicate the receipt of such instructions by the respective commanders at Ma CO
 intermittent Firing Continues.
 Ohicials here are unable to under stand the delay the delivery of the messages. copies of which have pass ed through American telegraph lines to Naco. In the meantime tntermit- tent firing continues.
 The general belief tonight was that President Wilson would wait at least another day. perhaps discussing the subject with his cabinet tomorrow and then if the demands of the United States were not complied with, the threat of the United States govern ment to return with artillery any fir ing into American territory would be carried out. As yet. however no further orders have been sent to Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss. in charge of the situation at Naeo. Aria. No importance Attached to Carranza's Statement.
 Administration officials attached nc importance 70 NhO SIdtcmSIlL or car ranza, that. if the United States fired into Mexican territory it would be "an act of hostility Some officials point ed out that the American government was inclined to regard shots from Mexco with the same aspect. In view of the urgent tone of the message from Provisional President Maytorena, officials believed that the latter would remove his troops and avoid complications, Should one oi the two factions heed the warning e1 the United Statea. the need for de- fensfve fro would of course, be Fe. moved.
 Two Americans Killed at canansa.
 Secretary Bryan had received ne further word tonight of the eircum- stances surrounding the killing of the tow Mexfenm-sed R
 two Americans at Cauanea. but as soon as the responsibility for the oo- currence is determined, it is under stood he will mako demand for pun iehment of the guilty parties, The re- ports thus far received say they were killed by irresponsible bandits. Admiral Howard, commanding the American squadron on the west coast of Mexico has learned through the cruiser Denver, at EnEenada, that ( CarranEa force of 1900 under Genera. Iturbide has taken La Pax, Lower Cal lfornia and that quiet now prevails there,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS AND
 PHARMACISTS ORGANIZE
For Relief of People in Same Profes-
 sions in Belgium.

New York, Dec. IA movement was completed today for the organi- zation of physicians, surgeons and pharmacists of the United States. for the purpose of relieving the 5000 peo- pie of the same profession in Belgium This was announced tonight at the local offices of the American Commis- sion for Relief in Belgium.
 These united doctors and pharma cists will acmt nationally, raise cash donations and convert this cash into boxes filled with food, clothing and medicines which will be adapted to the needs of the Belgtans. The or ganization was inspired by the forna- ton of similar body among the noted surgeons of England.
 Dr. Frank F. Simpson of Pittsburgh is treasurer of this new organiza- ton
 The womau'a section of the com mission for relief in Belgium an- I1ounced today that the latest helper in the relief work was the National Council of Jewish Women.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
VIOLENT ARTILLERY DUEL
 IN UPPER ALsAcE
Firing Lasted from ii a. m. Until
 Late In the Afternoon.

Berlin. via The Hague to London, Dec. 14, $50 p. n.-Despatch from the southwestern war zone report that @ violent artillery duel was in progress Sunday in upper Alsace, arising ap- parentIy from an attempt by the French to advance in the direction of A1tkirche. The firing lasted from il o'clock in the morning until late in inc afternoon. The result of the fight ing has not been reported.
 The correspondent of the Zeftung Am Mittag with the Austrian general headquarters, telegraphs that the bat tle in Poland, following the capture of Iodz now is waging along a station ary front in that region. In West Gall 1cfa, the correspondent says, there have been tangible results to the Aus fro-German offensive. their success being shown in the withdrawal of Russian columns from the Carpathians Co serve as endorsements where they are most needed. The correspondent adds that the indication is that the next decisive step Is due to take place in the Vustula plains.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
RED CROSS MISSION
 WORKERS IN BELGRADE
Virtually in Charge: ef All Hospital
 Facilities There,

Washington. Dec. 14.-American Red Cross mission workers in Belgrade are in charge virtually of all the hospital
 The American minister at Bucharest in telegraphic despatctes received by the Red Cross headquarters here to- night reported that the general niI- itary hospital, the general civic hos pitaI, a number of Servian doctors and druggists had been placed under the protection of Dr. Ryan. in charge of the Red Cross mission work in the capital.
 A consignment of 2,70o warm gar ments, contributed by Denver school children. the Red Cross was advised tonight, has been sent to New York for shipment to Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
HAS RECEIVED NO ORDER
 TO CEASE FIRING AT RAco
Governor Jose Moytorena Reiterates
 His Denial.

Naco. Ariz,, Dec. 14.-Governor Jose Maytorena reiterated late today his denial that he had received orders to cease firing in the siege of Naco, Sonora. His troops continued to re- turn the fire of the Carranza force entrenched in the Mexican town.
 Brigadier General Bliss, in charge of the United States border patrol here, said that he had received no orders from Washington to take ac- ton. His force, however, was aug mented today by the arrival of two troops of the Ninth cavalry from Douglas, Ariz., and two troops of the Tenth cavalry from Fort Huackuca This addition gives him a total of IS troops of cavalry, two machine gun platoons and three batteries of ar tillery.
 Bullets and spent shells from across the border today fell here es ususl but without reported casualties. Tire toll on the American side during the siege is five killed, forty-seven wound ed and five struck by spent missiles
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
AUsTRIANs ADMIT DEFEAT
 AT HANDS OF sERVlANs.
Along the River Drina They Eneeunt-
 cred Superior Force of Enemy.

London, Dec. 14. s.10 p. m.-Reuter's g Austrians admit defeat at the hands of the Servians in an official commu- nication issued at Menna today. This communication follows:
 "Our offensive movement directed in a southeasterly direction from the River Drina encountered southeast of Valjevo greatly superior force of the enemy.
 Our advance had not merely to be stopped, but Vc were compelled also to make more extended retiremenfs of our tfoopE,. which for many weeks hays fought obstinately and brilliant ly, but with many losses. .s
 Against this we may place the oo- cupation of Belgrade. A new decision and measures will consequently be taken which will serve to repeI the enemy"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
BABY BORN AFTER
 DEATH or MOTHER
Infant He'd te Be Dipped Alternately fn Not and Cold Water and Mas sased,

New York, Dec. 1&-FOr the sec end time in the medical annals bf this city, 1t is seid. baby was born today after the death of the mother The rnfant was in state of coma for some time. but strenuous efforts save6 isSs sffe and tk fs now doing nicefc The mother, Q young woman sA years old. was out walking when she collapsed and became unconscious in front oS a hospital. Despite me efeortS or the fnstttutfo1E doctors, she died Tn ten minutes as the result of dila- ton of the heart.
 A CaeSarean operation was Der rormed then. but the baby. girl. had to be dipped alternately in hot aDS cold water and maSsaged for twelve minutes before she showed signs of life. After that the little one reSpon6- ed well to treatment and in a short time was out ofSdanger. The infant was normal and weighed seven pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
GENERAL cARRANzA IS
 PREPARING A PROTEST.
Against any Action of American
 Troops at Naeo.
TroogoomeN9pnnsuNc :?

Vera Cruz Dec. 14.-General Car ranxa Is preparing protest. supple mental 10 his recent note to the Amer ican government. against any action by American troops at Naco. He em- phasizeS the fact that he would re gard as hostile any attempt of the United States by force to interfere on the international boundary. where sev- eral Americans hay9 been killed or wounded by Mexlcahsbullets.
 General Carranza has already de- nied in behalf of his troops any re- sponsibility for the firing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
SHERIFF ARRESTS HIS
 SON ON MURDER CHARGE
Took Him Back from Lansing. Mich,
 to Greenup, Ky.

Lansing. Mich. Dec. 14-SheF4R \ s Eggers. of Greenup. Ky. left herN tonight with his 17-Ssear-old son Ern- est. who is wanted in Kentucky to face trial on a charge of murder.
 Father and son appeared Defore Governor Ferris late today and waived hearing on extradftfon.
 SIt's pretty hard on a father Co tasre his own son back to prison to await trial for murder, but the law is therA> q declared SherffH Eggers Young EE- gers is wanted in Greenup for an Rl- leged part he took in a fight in which boy was killed.
 A brother. who was involved in tho fight. was tried and acquitted ESn- est fed to Antrim county. Michigan where his father found him and placed him under arrest