davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14


In the second round Of the National
Challenge Cup competition the West
Hudsons knocked out the Falls Cricket
and Football Club at Harrison Oval,
Newark. yesterday afternoon by the
one-sided score Of goals 20 o.
A. West Side Park. Jersey City. tho
Scottish-Americans and the Jersey City
A. {. cup tie game was called on on sc-
count Of snow. when the Scots we're
leading By . goals 20 |.
The Bronx United eleven entered the
third round Of the competition by
eliminating the Hawthorne United
team by | goal 20 o. at Willard Park,
Paterson. Yesterday afternoon.
At Manhattan Field a large crowd
watched the Germans and Our Boys
battle 10 ninety-minute draw al :
goals all in their cup tie game. Elem.
ing scored both goals for the Our Boys,
while A. Wander Weghe and Hunseser
tailed for the Germans.
The Babcock and Wilco1-Brooklyn
Celtic game, down on the card 81 Bay.
onne yesterday afternoon, was called
off on account OF snow.
At Huber's Oval yesterday afternoon
the Hudson Uniteds won their Metro
politan League game from the IVES.
Side Rangers by , goals 20 I. Ray and
Hassall tailed the points for the WIN
ners. 0'Neill was the lone goal ge.tei
for the losers. Cusack and Brett aid
yeoman service for the winners. wh!!e
Josephs and Mooney were the outstand'
ing players for the Rangers
In a game at Hedley Field yesterdaay
the Subway f. c. won It's tenth strsign'
game by defeating the Mount Vernon
+. {. by score Of goals 70 3.
The game was fast and well played
They played two halves OF forty-hy'
minutes and did not stop az half time
owing to the weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

y FORGE STALLNGS growing t presumruous merely on the
Of wiz straight
~ his a,e yesterday he said he could manage Hne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

At Van Courtlandt Park yesterday
afternoon the Greenpoint eleven whits'
washed the Overseas IN a Metropo"s,
tan League engagement by score =;
goals 20 0. Moran secured Two 81
the points, while Harrington snnekS'
the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

xU1HEN heard that Walter Johnson
NJ Feds he yes nut
w OF the he may do Better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
The lineup follows

Goals-Bal 80. Keily l2n, Cram and McAdam
FOR BAY ridge Referee Louglurst Linesmen
James Bycelsud Tor Bsf Ridge. walter Nerecke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

Gosl-Hennedy toT Cheise, =. {. Referee - ~.
ssph Cunniu CHAM. Li0csmen-Isnes Ma y
Chelsea q & Michael swan. for White R1s- = p"
rime-HaSes OF . minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
Sooner the Better

SPEEDY deal Tor the Yankees wouIa Peas
B The va, will stay here until me dea
completed
lr worth while Koehmanen TO prove 80 very many %
mat he is he distance runner aooul WeSe P''S
OF muh over
N thq Canaugh is the Green team mex season NOT
marked fans OUTSIDE OF '>on con"
~ br news that Stalmg will lead the Braves Tor hNe Years
,,ror.e 49, ..,,pu,g for fate why o.
ebsr Dale, seized with onSIiS week ""e" "e WAS
i <rbrdued 10 nzke two ater-d'nnef Spee'ne>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
Non He's Boosting

NOW IIE y DOUSCLIS
FORGE sTAos growing lit rre,umgtuous 5 merely on the
~ article The Tribune yesterday he said he could manage he
Zimmerman
\y1HEN memb the wnttr League heard that Waiter johnson
w was to get s2009 s car dtGo m }o 5 @ He may do @
another year"
-----
has tiiso to bamsr means OF attack.
r. Attn 10 fielding ayeraceS hound TO suffer
+ Bill Holden Stood among oudds the American
League
THE @ the British goysrnmsn to clear the seas Of GfL a s3
vessels easily explained no" tn4' me mas o[ t
r1la
Nov that Princeton decided .a2rt the Sos toa
n football nothing remains TO ne done
EDNG Yos eha contributed TO %rotem 4, on the f fr
onema9 Without hotheri9s 10 INQUIRE
Russia are OF the mind
-r-Hr refusal Of English dog accept dhs
not ridiculous as il might seem The Gema SPY system
taking dos Is q Teu'on
ono @ Non ss fully s a f 10 sec o 25 q o
,s|oaS o 5e - IN the National League What
fan picture than play third with Loo sliding and hene hm-
norman guarding the bag
TIL Navy seems to wise choice slestns A5 thu MILES
at Philadelphia any Who can do that must be PLAYER OF
ability.
HEFE !Pos IN The GG'd 0l ,s1' 6s saos as ois
R Humorous the opening game PLAYED by the
MAKE, stupid P4 nUu cb issues his third
successive "F EN- up again 49,, p. bo the Yankees /,
a%oS in. ' 5sS G JOKE, ' esdns lip foP
lndne challenge any one who will pLodu new E pun %59
Loaf bun dough knead or roll which mas not 'e1' % sprung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

THE baseball war growing desperate every dan Re
| has taken 10 hunor means OF attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

Nd # an mundane rivalry ard OF Blue dies out IN IN" place
We should like to see FELTON, do the runins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

TOW that Princeton has Just decided ADOPT the o
coaching system tor football nothing remains TO r
y el.tpt discover one man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

AlTH in fielding averages Round suffer when is lea
+ Bill Holden second among the outhederS OF the
League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

r HE anxiety British TO clear the seas OF efma
vessels is easily explained that has been
that CUP still this waiting shipment 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

r refusal OF ngSh authorities TO accept entries OF
7erde is not SO ridiculous might The German Spy
is marvellous organization and must he remembered that
7kng dOg. $ q TeutOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN

Naha7 slrouud baAued man m the country ~
4 o45< there football rooeS game WI" r
- staged eternal Bowl with Nahan tHon'0S Pu ana >'
y;ra comm down the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

contributed symposium on the coach
Il 1 problem The Daily Prncetonan and what do you thr x
Of without botherng 10 inquire
we'll wager SgS John McGV Percy Haushon and the Gar
Russia are o G mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

NFl,vONIA should know better match It's strength with
T,eyS Fye hodv confident that the little second raemd
Get we'll from the the doctor sad Tie mas hSnuoS
Johnny nedS about 1000 in handing that Anl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

I'LL N seems IN have made choice In electing Arthur
" ,rf.io Niles looked good losing in the hi
L a. pbf.delphia and any who do that must be p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
The details follow:
Heller Wins Atlas Run.

Gr.na "a. .....-eIh Gr,nt lol.l.......
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
WHATIS COMING

If you feel you getting bilious tell the guide
 You are supposed won't have youu be
 If you duck head and smile don't ask what
  on
 As long don't kick It's the thought of what is to follo
 Do just as you are told Don't questions plain after wards you wlwo wonder wondered
 Don't pick friends assist you You'll find that they are not your friends all
 If anything being simply awful cheer uD the worst " yeto O
 you have disposition wet m before you come for they apt 70 united
 Don't onto the rope Many good man has hung O a
 If you are in doubt ask your to have solution Remember the goat was yours and don't hog it,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
Fl ZARIBAH TEMPLE STARTS ITS : CARAVAN ACROSS THE BURNING
 SANDS; THREE DAY TRIP

This morning sees the arrival of al train load cl Nobies ot the Ancient and Accepted Order of Nobles of Che Mystic shrine. They come from an parts of Che State most or them be. long Co El Zaribah Temple or the Shrine An of them are Mobiles. And for three days Che city of Bisbee win be turned over to them They win conduct the first ceremonial session ever held in the Warren district. known as the oasis of Bisbee and Douglas
 The object of the shrine's special Grips Co these parts is to conduct class of fifty or more. unregenerate sons of desert across the hot sands.
 The ceremonies attendent to the desert trip win occupy the better part of three days and win include par ade in Che oasis of Bisbee and uIp to Douglas. For every feature Of this trt all of the greatest precautions hsye bfen taken and feature ume is ln store for every Shriner who can make the trip with the caravan.
 Among the effects brought from Che Temple in Phoenix for the spe- cial occasion, are two camels It is quite necessary to go into ancient and modern history to tell Of the wonders Of these travellers of the desert Of course. it is well known that cam el can go many days without a drink. but no one wants to be a camel
 The animals have been raised on the stock farm Of the Imperial Fo- tentate, four miles north of Phoenix Several years ago a carnival company came to Phoenix and had to sell Its two camels to get out of the town. Christy seeing the necessity for such animals. purchased them and they have been living on the fat of the land in the Salt River Valley since This will be their first trip away from the home of El Zanbah Temple.
 Tomorrow the trip over Che sands and the desert will start The time set for the departure of the caravan from the Temple Is 9 o'clock. This section of the pilgrimage win occupy the day. A business session win also be held Monday. and the first sec tion Of the degree win be conferred late in the afternoon. The parade Of the Shrine will be held at o'clock Monday afternoon
 The big feed win occur at 10 bells in the D. m Take a tip. There will be some feed Not a stand up and grab it, but @ sit down and have it served to you affair There win be everything on the menu from corned beef and cabbage to reed bird and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
.ulNI6EsF FfE. ffEiz f.i:

Nothing bigger dividend than politeness Uncomfortable ain had thousand 
 Novce homeless, home others A corpse a money O continued The william his in the A a hobby rom yours
 like yellow honers the
 there shoulders"
 animals hLies standing life children readt
 All men are born equal right 
 mathematician. ain has had enough drink
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

Word was received in Bisbee yes terday of the marriage of Miss Flor ence Critchley, formerly of Bisbee, to George B. Julian, of Los Angeles. The wedding occurred in the coast city last Wednesday and the many friends of the bride in the Warren district were more than surprised at the news.
 Miss Critchley lived in Bisbee for many years. She was employed while here at the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile Company and stood high in the es- teem of her employers. Over the dis trict she was we'll and favorably known.
 The bridegroom holds a responsible position with the George Walker Cigar Company of Los Angeles, one of the l5 gest firms of its kind on the Pacific lst The couple will live in Los tlgeles
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
ID THE MnWGES

Opponent there a of te desert besides full value like a a a bankers Whenever occasion presented he al O pass embryons subsequently, hed himself to the
  assemble in
  Ocates what going happen when they tried hand him anything In he way of
 little telling should left to the attending physician describe the subsequent
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
CAMEL TRACKS

boosters there n
  and they ara he prey of time novice makes noise like new 
 optimism fellowship sunshine happiness one wearing Shrine button than simply dis playing iewery. Think t white contagious smile
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
SOME SHRINE DOP [.
IN TIE CEMETERY

following history with Shrine 
 Take walk through win the resting place of blew loaded little farther the crank who tried how close he could while passed cronng about O with
  tall shaft who blew the shadow moving Side by
 
 intelligent bicycle miles minutes sleep med his rich old man a young eposes stryohune cupboard n of moving besides brakeman the the .ps1AghQ dlhaat hoq on to ihe rope. .A
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

Each and every shriner within the jurisdiction of El zarlbah Temple is interested in the original of the above photograph It is a correct likeness of the Temple which win soon be in the process of construe- ton in the city of Phoenix, the home of the Arizona Shrine.
 The structure will be one Of She most elegant Temples in the United states of America The lot on which lbe Building will be erected, is owned by Inc Temple. It is located on North Center street. just north of Che school Of music and in one of the choicest pieces of ground in tte capital
 The Temple will include the largest auditorium and theatre in the entire southwest The plans of the build ing provide for a seating capacity of four thousand. In the basement there has been provided banquet
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs

The last meeting of the Knights of Pythias two applications was acted on. The Lodge voted S25.00 Go the relief fthe fire sufferers The com mittee appointed to see about select. Ing a site for the building of a Knights of pythias Castle was given more time to look over the various sites offered them.
 Tie mintarg branch ei tl6 order meG&unday afternoon at M A paQ, F fHU and elsstedlhe oV Qastai' ls mas
 B Mathews, fst n6dt; Win. NainEi 2nd. Lieut.. W. A. Patterson. Record CT with the rank of sergeant
 CT with the rank of sergeant; A. Wa ters Treasurer with the rank of sar- reant: Fl. Applin Guard with the rank of right guide; Ed Austin Sentinel with the rank of left guide W. K. Caly Bugler
 The company expects to be fully equipped and make its first appear ance in uniform in the 4th of July celebration An application for the institution of a castle hall is being circulated at Huachuca siding to be instituted in the near future.
 Last week 40 Knights journey to Douglas to give the rank of Knight They an had a great time going in Autos. Twenty-Five chartered an auto truck and made the trip in hours All speak well fthe treatment ex tended them by Border Lodge No 25
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
Henry Taken Away.

Accompanied by his brother, George Henry, and George Reinhart R. w. Henry, left yesterday morning for Portland. Oregon. where he win be placed in a sanitarium in the hope that he will recover his mental talance. The unfortunate young man had grown steadily worse for several days and was in a deplorable con dition upon departure. His brother. who came here the middle of the week to take the afflicted man in charge, won the esteem of all with whom he came in contact A number of friends were at the depot 10 see the party away
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

terrapin All that the candidate is requested Co bring with him. is an ap- petite Along with tho big eats. will be much laughing soup. and the spring injected joy will flow unrestrained.
 A grand Shrine bah will be given in the city Of Douglas. Ariz. on the night of May 12 1914. to start at 9 o'clock. This function will be strictly Shrine ball
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

sential t0 we'll balanced-health aa the nutrl- tlous elements Of the meats, graing fats and sugars of our daily food
 Not only thls, but if from the presence of some disturbing poison there ls a local or general Interference of nutrition to cause bollG, carbunCle8. absceese8 and kindred troubles. &. &. S. ao directs tho local cuiia that this poison is rejected and eliminated from their presence
 From the fact that s. S S ls purely the weakest stomach and has great tonic Influence. Not one drop or drugs or min- erals is used in itG preparation. Ask for s s. s and insist upon having lt And n you desire skillfu advice upon any mat ler concerning the blood and skin write to The swift Specific Co., 224 Swift Bldg, Augntai Ga. Do not allow some zealou8 clerk Co larrup the atmosphere in el0quonco oyer something "Just as good' a8 H B. k Beware of all counterleita
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
INDIAN APPRoPRIArIoN RILL

WASHINGTON May 9.-The Sen ate Committee on Indian Affairs will report the Indian appropriation bill in few days Among the items is one for S5,OOO00O for a building of the san Carlos dam S25,00O for the bridge across the Colorado river at Needles. and s35,00O for educational purposes for the Papago Indians
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
oRME WANTS JOB.

WASHINGTON, May g. Senator Ashurst called at the department of justice and asked for the appoint ment of William Ome. of Phoenix, as special agent for that de- partment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

Jack Hendricks Indianapolis team is proving to be the real surprise in the American association race. Before the opening O fthe season the Indians were figured to be just about strong enough to get onto the grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
Let s. s. s. Hustle Impurities Outward.

Impurities lodge SO deeply in the tissues that they cannot Doe reached by any ordi- mary method. Mercury and other dangerous get right down Into where fhe blood is Vidntad requires s. 8. 6., the greatest blood purifier known. ls action s pr0- uomced.
 In a very brief umo s s S. has the rcconstructNc process ao under control that remarkable changes are observed. All rruntlVe places heal, mysterious pains and aches have disappeared, and from head to foot there is conscious sensation Of re- ucwe1 health.
 me extraordinary manner iu which s g H drives impurities out of the blood ls due f0 its catalYtic force in Che blood cells contains one ingredient the active purpose healthy selection Of is own essential nutri- ment nud the medicinal elements of thia nafctee7 blood pnrinfF are lut Aa es'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
Mrk } Iilding,

his resignation the wis
 Moral Even took n territory.
 Is great for the O don't make others feel the 
 your will be of them hand you
 If you are an advocate of he life
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
S10O.OOO TEMPLE FOR MYSTIC SHRINE PROPOSED
 FOR PHOENIX; AUDITORIUM WILL SEAT 4JOOC

hall which will seat one thousand
 guests. The theatre will be complete in every detail The stage will be able to accommodate over two hun
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

l25 Miles South of San Francisco the Bay of Monterey Most beautiful place earth in which to live. Great City in the process of building. Home busns and factory sites per square foot x Buy }the opening of the Panama Canal and the
 PanamaPachc Exposition.
 Easy Terms No interest Taxes.
 The Price you pay is ALL you pay
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

he cent for the Pote and handed in his resignation
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-28
PROGRESSIVE DOCTRINE :.
ATTACKED By CULLEN.
Ex-chisf Judge Sees Oppression In
Ruiinss Based On Public Opinion.

Edgar NJ. Cullen Of Brooklyn. lately
chief judge Of the New York court Of
appeals and leading Democrat, ad-
dressed the Maryland Bar association
ut Cape May. N. j.. on 1.-The People and
the Law" In part he said:
IA school has arisen whose members
contend that 1t Is the function Of the
courts to construe constitutional pro-
visions in accordance not with the un-
Outstanding Of the people ut the time
of their adoption. but in harmony with
the changed views Of the public on eco
Monies. Industrial and social questions.
II assert that If the constitution is to
be modified by construction so as to ac-
cord with what is claimed to be chang
ed public opinion. then the construction
Of the constitution Is not a judicial
function and should not be intrusted to
the courts at ALL
1T seems to me that those who ad-
vocate this new theory Of constitu-
tional revolution can hardly have re-
flected upon the logical result Of their
doctrine. The supreme court Of the
United States Is composed of nine men
appointed for life. In my opinion such
a rule would be absolutely inconsistent
with democracy or constitutional gov
eminent. 1t would make nine men prac-
tically the rulers Of the country.
ITO those who clamor for short,
sharp and quick justice 1t may be an
swercd that such justice cannot be OBJ
tanned. or II obtained for brief time
soon degenerates into the worst op-
preston"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-28
WOES OF THE POOR RICH.
How the wife Of One Wealthy Man
Got Her Spending Money.

0Ot nor 0poUOi0S Money
In the American Magazine. in story
by Rebecca Hooper Eastman. is a
satire on the poor rich. in which the
wife of wealthy man tells AS follows
how she gets hold Ut her spending
money:
kitty, dear, can't bear that you
should misjudge NE. and SO am going
to tell you what not soul in this
world knows. have absolutely no
money and no way Of getting any. My
husband doesn't think 1t Is necessary
for me to have money when can
charge things. owe you a dollar.
You think have forgotten. but have
not. And l am going to pay you
when ! can.
II want to tell you that have just
discovered a way to make money. You
see. have borrowed so many small
sums for tips and car fares that ! am
quite in debt.
I'VE have one Of the finest cooks in
New York, as you know, and l order
him to make cakes. He thinks they
are for bazaar. In reality sell
these cakes at a certain wOmnn's ex-
change for 81 loaf. cash. Kitty.
leave my car at nearby hotel. walk
through the hotel to the exchange on
the next street, wear plain suit and q
thick veil. which put Oh in the hotel
dressing room. Nobody knows"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-28
HYPOCRISY OF
ROOSEVELT PARTY
e1-Presldent Now Indorses
Laws He Opposed.

Colonel Roosevelt, as president, Op-
from antitrust laws. This position Is
opposed to that now taken by the Pro-
gressive party in favoring the labor
union and farm association exemption
In the pending antitrust bills. and
which action Is Endorsed by Mr.. Rcose-
welt.
This is shown in an extension Of re-
marks by Representative }. Hampton
Moore, printed in the Congressional
Record. 1t il indicated that President
Wilson dlbosed the signing of the sun
dry bill last year because it provided
that no money appropriated to the at.
torney generals department should be
used to prosecute labor unions. This
same provision is in the bill this year
President Roosevelt wrote his famous
exposition of injunctions in letter to
Secretary Knox on Oct. Il, 1908. ut the
time William Jennings Bryan. as
candidate for president. and Samuel
Gompers were preaching exemption as
promised In the Democratic platform.
This letter was so denunciatory of the
principle upheld by the Democratic
party then, that Mr.. Bryan and Com
pers Immediately dropped it from the
campaign discussion.
In his letter Of several thousand
words Colonel Roosevelt in part said:
Just as l have fought hard to bring
about In the fullest way the recOgni-
ton Of the right Of the employe to be
amply compensated for injury received
In the course Of his dirty. SO l have
fought hard and shall Jntinue to fight
hard to do away with all abuses in the
use Of the power OF injunction. will
do everything l can to see that the
power of injunction Is not used to op-
press laboring men. Therefore, in the
interest Of all good citizens. be they
laboring men, 50 long us they have In
their souls the principles OF sound
American citizenship, denounce as
wicked the proposition to secure law
which. according to the explicit state
ment Of Mr.. Gompers, is to prevent the
courts from effectively interfering with
riotous violence when the object Is to
destroy a business.
President Wilson. June u. 1918,
made the following announcement to
the newspapers:
Il have signed the civil sundry bill
because l can do SO without limiting
the opportunity of the power Of the
department Of justice to prosecute vio-
lation of the law by whomsoever COM
mitted.
IF l could have separated from the
rest of the bill the item which author
lied the expenditure by the department
Of justice Of special sum Of 100000
for the prosecution Of violations Of the
antitrust law l would have vetoed
that item. because 1t places upon the
expenditure limitation which Is. IN
my opinion, unjustitable in character
and principle. But could not separate
IT,"