davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
TSING TAU,GERNAN F0RT
 IN CHINA, FALLS BEFORE
 ATTACKS OF ALLIED ARMS
FIGHTING IN EUROPE CENTERS IN EAST DISTRICT WHERE RU SSIANS CLAIM THEY
 HAVE DRIVEN THE GERMAN CENTER BACK
Infantry Charge Forces Middle orts After Midnight Taking 200 Prisoners And Obtaining Posi- On Which Ended In Surrender Of Small German Body Which Has Held Forts Of Tsng Tau
 Since Outbreak Of War In August Valiant Attempt Of Germans

TOXIC. (Saturday) Nov Tt is officially announced that the German fortress of Tsing Tau has surrendered to the Japanese and British forces.
 It is officially announced the first step in bringing about the surrender came 10 Cochise county shrdlu airoi try charged and occupied the middle fort in the line of defense. taking 200 prisoners.
 The fall of Tsing Tau ends the most pictureque of the minor phases of the great world war now raging. On two continents and many islands And seas where colonies of warning nations are planted, combats of more or less inter est have taken place Garrisons have been captured and towns occupied peacefully, but in the little German concession on the south side of the Shan Tung peninsula. China, has been going on since late in August a re- duced scale of war that from all ac- counts duplicated nearly all features of those battles of Europe that re- suited in the capture Of fortified posi- tions
 The capture of Tsing Tau loses to Germany the last foot Of her possess ions on the Asiatic mainland, as well as the last strategic position outside of the GeI1nam empire in Europe For nearly three months the little German garrison, amounting to about 1000 men. nearly all reservists living or doing business in China, held out against land, sea and air attacks. in. flicting heavy losses on the attackers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
NINE STATES ARE
 UNDER QUARANTINE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Tdrther spread of live stock foot and mouth disease caused the extension of the federal quarantine to two more states Iowa and Massachusetts Cattle sheep and hogs cannot now be shipped out Of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio. Pennsylvania. Maryland, New York. Massachusetts and Iowa In addition it is reported a herd owner himself has contracted the disease at Como. Mississippi Federal authorities are urging states to establish vigorous measures in infected districts to pre-. vent children leaving farms to attend school
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
UNION STOCK YARDS CLOSE THEIR DOORS
 AND MOVE BUTCHERS
Foot And Mouth Disease In Cat
 tie Pens Of Windy City Make
 Necessary MOve-Nine States Are Under Federal Quarantine

CHICAGO Nov. 6.--A large part of the cattle receiving and meat pack ing industry of the coutnry long cen tered in Chicago is tonight temporar- fly shifted to Kansas City, Omaha and St JoseRh and other western cities. The Chicago Union Stock yards for the first time since It's organization in 1865, is closed down for nine days on account of the prevelance of the foot and mouth disease among the cattle.
 Quarantine against the Stock yards and all other cattle pens in the state is effective at midnight The state action supplements the federal quar- antine against Illinois. Packers to- night sent to Kansas City and their other western branches thousands of killers and butchers to kill and dress animals which ordinarily would have been sent to Chicago
 They have announced the prodscts of their other plants are sufficient To supply the market without a raise in price A herd of 600 cattle originally found infected was augmented by the discovery of 216 more and 500 hogs.
 A collection of eight hundred prize cattle brought here for last weeks dairy show from Canada and twenty. eight states is still held in quarantine. Disinfecting is proceeding night and day. By the middle of the week eve. ry animal will be killed. and thousands of pens and miles of water troughs win be cleaned and disinfected.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
BRITISH CLAIM COPPER GOES TO GERMANY.

LONDON, Nov. 6 British govern meut possessions information. it is said proving conclusively that large shipments of copper, rubber and other commodities are passing through Ital- ian ports for Germany destinations In New York large purchases of copper were made by Rotterdam and Amster- dam and Copenhagen firms who are reported Co have agencies in Germany and these shipments were consigned to Italian ports subject to order of German controlled fnanciers Am- erican copper interests are protected by the payment of cash before the copper is shipped.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
ANTWERP OCCUPATION IS NOT SECURE.

AMSTERDAM. Nov GA dispatch to the Telegraf from Roosendaal says all trains arriving there from Ant werp are full of fugitives One fugi- tive said not a German officer slept in Antwerp last night, all beina housed in forts The correspondent adds a proclamation was issued in Antwerp yesterday which threatened to imprison all citizens found on the streets after g o'clock at night
 Machine guns are mounted on the railway station and the impression prevails the Germans fear the Cccu- patton of Antwerp is not secure tho correspondent concluded
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
GERMANS CLAIM
 SOME SUCCESSES.

LONDON, Nov 6.-The German headquarters official by Marconi wire less says: "Our offensive to the northwest and Southwest of Ypres made good progress. At LaBassee, to the north of Arras and in Argonne We gained ground Our troops captur ed important positions southeast of St, Mihiel mhicting heavy losses on ue French Nothing of important has happened ir the eastern theatre of the war
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
FRENCH FIGHTING
 CONTINUES SEVERE.

PARIS, Nov 6-Tonights official report says: gro the rorth our fight ing continues to be severe Accord ing to the latest reports our offensive is prOcerding in the region southeasi of Ypres. In the region of Arras and from Arras to Toise several German attacks were repulsed. In the region of Aisne we have retaken east of Nailly the village of Soupir which was recently lost In Argonne the enemy continues with violent ineffective at. taCks. On the heights Of the Mouse east of Verdun we captured some trenches"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
MANY HELD CAPTIVE IN GERMAN CAMP.

LONDON, Nov 6.-Reuters Amster- dam dispatches says Berlin reports the Germans concentration camps hold the following prisoners; French. 3,l8S officers, 188.6ls; men. Russians, 3l2f; officers, 1s6.779 men, Belgians. 5S7; officers. g4907; British, cfhcers, AT men, 1573O.
 The Berlin report says this does not include prisoners not encamped
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
GERMAN MINE GETS GERMAN STEAMER.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. GA large German steamer was blown up south of the Danish Island, Laneland in the great belt by a mine said to have been placed by Germans A number of her crew were lost. During the last fortnight two large German trawlers and one steamer have been destroyed in this region.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
ENEMY IS PRESSED
 SLOWLY BACKWARD.

LONDON. Nov 6.-The official press bureau has issued the following statement: "The enemys attack is decreased in yigor and the process of pressing them back is making slow, but steady progress. The advance is most marked south of Dixmude. tow ard Gheleweldt but the weather has been misty and tended to hamper operations"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
U S. WILL REMAIN NEUTRAL NATION

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.--The presi acut has proclaimed tho neutrality ot the United States in the var between Turkey guG Great Britain.
 DALLAS. Texas, Nov 6, The French government has contracted from a local firm for 10000 horses at a cost of Sl l.6OO.OOO was today an, nounced
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
For Judge Superior Court:
 Alfred C. Lockwood ...,. .2'
Eor state Tax commIssIon:
For United States Senator:

Smith, Mark A. .....-.......A AG22 Nelson. J. B. ..-............. 562 Hubben, J. l.. ...t.,....,10S6 Chain, Eugene w. ..-........ .l2SO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07

THE MARKETS. Electrolytic irregular. 11.15 to lt.2O Silver, 49 7-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07

For supt- Public Instruction; Case, C. O. ...........''''-.'.' 4Sso
 Ccontinued ol Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09

participated in at least twenty-five games Crandall in the Federal League was batting at a 1928 rate which put him among the first seven stick weilders in the new league. Zimmerman. however, showed a slump in his batting, being more than a hun dred points below his previous record. Cravath, who batted .346 in 1913 showed 3l1, while Hyatt like Zimmer- man was considerably below his 1913 form.
 The average in the American League was about the same, for while Jack. son and Cobb were going at top speed, Iris Speaker and Nap Lajoie had faI. len short of their performances of the past two years The standing of the first five batters in each year were as follows 1912: Jackson, Cleveland .4O2 Speaker Boston, .384; Lajoie. CIeve land, 1884; Cobb Detroit. 382: Baker Philadelphia, .349: 1913: Jackson .4O9; Cobb, .397; Speaker, .371; Col lins, Philadelphia. .852; D. Murphy Philadelphia, 348.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
TUCSON IS COMING NEXT SUNDAY FOR
 ANOTHER GAME
Team Which Played Fourteen
 Inning Contest Here Two Weeks Ago Win Reappear on Diamond Sunday Afternoon.

Tucson win come to he Warren District Sunday to play another real game of baseball The fans should welcome this announcement witb pleasure as the old Pueblo always sends a good team oyer here and one which always gives an excellent account of itself.
 lt will be we'll remembered that tbe last appearance of Tucson on the War. ren District diamond resulted in the best game ever played in the section. not excluding the we'll known and much abused days of the Cactus League.
 Tucson played two games of ball In the Salt River valley last week. and in each case was nosed out It would seem that luck has been breaking bad. ly for tho men from Pima county. but this doesn't eliminate the possibility of their taking the locals into camp even on the local grounds.
 Manager Hagy in speaking of the proposed game last night declared that Tucson should prove to be even a better drawing card than it was be- fore owing to the excellent game they afforded the fans on their last ap. pearance, two weeks ago.
 Deardorf will work again for the visitors. it is surmised, and the Grays have the choice of two good men: Bonadies or Baugh.
 With the addition of Legge to the regular lineup of the Grays and with Whiteside as a utility man. the front of the local team presents a solid ap- pearance and one which would look bad to any opposing nine.
 Moreover, interest in baseball is picking up in the district The turn. out at last Sundays game clearly in- dicated that those who are interested in the sport are really aware that the game Of baseball is being played here With the increase in the inter est taken in the pastime it Is as. sured that a better grade of the sport will be provided. Ball players are per haps as human as anyone else The fact that solid ivory is sometimes found masquerading under the guise of a head proves this allegation. And further, being human. they like to per, form before numbers. It is stimulat ing to a home team and also to wis. iting nine to work before a crowd. The indications are that both the ball players and the ball fans win be better satisfied from now on out
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09

although the dimensions of the men were not unlike A laundry mark, "J Nick" found on the underwear of the dead man, seemed to clinch the con cIusion. and the body was given a re- spectable burying in Fairmont ceme- tery as James McKinnon, ranchman and deposition
 Through the papers James NcKin- non learned at his ranch in Alberta that he had been drowned and buried Distressed by the circumstances. in which he foresaw a distribution of his 'estate and his reduction to a condi- ton of poverty. he hastened from his ranch, which is remotely situated, to the nearest telegraph office
 He started in & blizzard, and was halted by having his feet frozen. For many weeks he lay at "a ranch house under the care of strangers before he could resume the Journey In the meantime am inquiry that suggested a doubt of his existence. came from
 Spokane bank When he had satisfied the bank he concluded to defer his
 visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
Rheumatic Throat
 Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
 To Prevent Recurrence.

There are successful carglos that stop soreness iu the throat, but Co prevent thoir mcessaut return, the blood must be put ln order The best remedy is s. s. S., as it influences all Che functions 0f the body tO neutra.ize the irrltants Or waste products and to stimulate their excreuon through the proper channels.
 Rheumatic sore throat is a dangerous indication, 0s it mems that the blood l5 loaded with more uric acid than Che kid neys can eXcrcte and may thus lead te serious general disturbance.
 The action of s. S s stimulates cellular activity. lt prevents the accumulation of irrtants ln local spots lt enables the arteries Co supply quickly the new red blood tO replace WOru-1ut tissue.
 For th5 reason uric acid that nnds the throat an easy prey t0 its breaking down influence. is scattered and eliminated. In other words. s. B. g. prevents chronic con dItl0ns by enabling an the mucous Things of Che body to secrete healthy mucus. lts influence is shown in a marked improve. meut of the bronchial tubes, whereby the huskMess of voice with thick, grayish eN- pect0rntious is overcome. N, H. B, well diluted with water, means blood botht since it is welcome to any stomach and ht once gets Into the blood.
 s. E. S is free of an minerals and cOn- talns ingredients wonderfully conducive to Wel-halaucrd health.
 You can get it at any druc store. bHt do not accept anything else There Is danger ln substitutes. s. s. s. is prepared only by The Swift Specific Co.,, DPS Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Our Medical Dept win give you free instruction by mail on any subject )f blood disorders Write today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
nDEADU MAN APPEARS
 TOLOVE HIS ESTATE
MCKennOn Proves That Man
 Drowned Was Not Himself.

SPOKANE, Wash. July S.-sup- posed to nave been drowned, identI- fled. buried and the grave marked by Q tombstone. James McKinnon, the owner of a 7O0-acre ranch near Hart line Wash, @ large ranch near Red Deer Alberta. and a substantial bank deposit appeared in Spokane this week to the surprise of his friends and acquaintances. Since the report of his death and funeral abroad he has been having a distressing experience in establishing his identity
 A man of McKinnon's size was talk en from the Spokane river on Noyem- ber of last year The body was pos itively identified as James McKinnon by D. J. Leahy l40S sinto Avenue, ac- cording to the records. II. H. Hutton. 29 Main avenue, wah not SO certain
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09

With the sailing of the steamship Barbarossa for Bremen this week the North German Lloyd Line inaugurated practice that is expected to oonduce much to the comfort and welfare of the immigrants and other steerage passengers carried by the lines steam ship. The innovation consists of the presence of two Sisters of Charity on each liner to look after the well fare of women and children in the steerage. Arrangement has been made with the mother house of the Franoisean nuns in Vienna to supply two Sisters for each vessel This new departure. it is expected, win solve the problem of what to do with children in the steeraga when their mothers are seasick.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
BATTING AVERAGES

Batting averages based upon the hitting in the two major leagues dur ing the first three months of the 1914 season show that as 8 rule the heavy hitters of the past two years are bat ting fairly close to form. In the Nat ional League Grant Cincinnati; Gran. dall. New York; Cravath. Philadel
 phia Hyatt, Pittsburgh and Daubert
 Brooklyn, were closely punched in the race for honors Their averages on the first of July were as follows Grant .329, which gave him fourth place among those players who had
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
PIRATES BEATEN.

PITTsBURG, July 8.-Philadelphla won a heavy hitting game today, max ing all the hits and runs in the first four innings off OToole and Conzel. man.
 R. H. 10. Philadelphia .............1O l2 8 4llaDuIE .s.-...r......... 8 l Batteries-MarshalI. Oeschger and killifer; OToole Councilman. Nam. aux and Gibson.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of tho cIubs.
Where TheY PIay TodaY.

Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
 New York at st. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09

Batteries-Baumgardner, Mitchell and Agnew; Boehling, Engel, Harper and Henry Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
INDIANS LOSE

INDIANAPOLIS, July 8Indianapolis tried out McConnaughy the new twirl- err today and s. Louis punched hits off him and won.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
standlna of the Cluba.

Where They Play Today. San Francisco at Portland. Venice at Oakland.
 Sacramento at Los Angeles. c c c n c c e A e e
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
standlna oi tha clubs.
Where Ther PlaY TodaY.

St Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
eUF.FE0s HIr BALL HARp.

BUFFALO, July s.-Buffalo won by heaFy hitting today Star fielding of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE
cHrFEDs WIN EASILY

CHICAGO July B. Chicago clouted out an easy victory today Becks home run over the right field fence was the feature.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
YANKEES TAKE OPENER.

NEW YORK, July 8.-New York opened it's stand against the West ern teams by winning the opening game against Cleveland
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
ATHLETICS BEAT DETROIT.

PHILADELPHIA. July S.-Plank out twirled Dauss today who pitched the first seven innings for Detroit, and the Athletics won,
 R. Fl. D Detroit .....,............. Q Fnlladelphla .............. o Batteries-Dauss Reynolds and Stanage; Plank and Lapp.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
REDS TAKE ONE.

CINCINNATI, July s.-The wildness or Cincinnau's pitchers in the ninth inning permitted Brooklyn to come within one run of tieing the score. and Brooklyn was retired with three left on bases.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BRAVES TRIM CUBS.

CHICAGO, July 8-The eleventh inning paved the way for Bostons victory today, by putting Murray on first Murray scored on "a single and the visitors ciinched it by slugging in two more runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
TWO TO BROOKLYN.
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles R. IT, D. Sacramento .......... 12 8 Los Angeles ............+. 8 II Q
 Batteries-stroud and Hannah; Per ritt Ryan and Brooks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
soEHLlNe INEFFECTIVE.

WASHINGTON, July S.-St Louis was victorious mainly through Boehl- ing's ineffectiveness today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09

At Oakland R. H. E. Venice .................2 10 8 Oakland ...--.t.... .....-...t.. 10
 Batteries White Smith and Bliss; Klawitter and Arbogast.
 At Portland R. y. D.. San Francisco ............ 10 Portland .........-s..... p
 Batteries Tanning and Schmidt Krause and Fisher
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09

BaIterIes-MltCheIL COIlamOre and O'Neill; Warhop and Nunamaker
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09

DoIIeIles ItdBan, Brown and Fisch- err Schneider Benton, Douglass and Clark
 CARDS WIN FROM GIANTS
 ST LOUIS, July 8.-The home team got breaks on a loosely played game today and won
 R. II. F. NC" lork ..,.,......... 8 { 0'- Aoula '.'....s........ 8
 Batteries-Mathewson and Meyers; Doak and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21
DR.. E. HOIOvtchineT
Effiee 300 Gamge gebGnoe, ID.
nnS Sarnep Strafe
Gegeniiber Dem Grpbeum 3beater,
Selepbun 9Onalns 1888.
geiibeus 240l Sib 16. Strnhc,
SelepbOn 9uuglas 1885.
~Sprehtuuoen
10 bis ~ llbr 8ormtttags, 2 bts
8 llbr giadmittngs.
Omaha, 9ebrasfa.

Sd babe meme Office NIT ben
m~o0erniteu 8orrtdtungen fir eIet.
triid . terapeutiide 8ebmolung
ousgeItattet uno bin eiugeridtet.
IoIde Qei6en gu b~ebanoeln, peIda
ourd boAItromige E.stroDIeu, Ill.
trabioIetten Strablen uin. ainIti5
beeiufluBt peroen. Sd bin in
meiner Office tdalid BON 10--t2
llbr Born. unb 2-5 nbr 9ahm.
@erm6ge meiues a0ntgen4Strob
len . apparats bin i'd in Der Sage.
cine ~torrefte 3insnoii8 gu MAIDEN
uno bor5iiglide giEber Der nuge.
grifienen inneren Srgare auf3u.
uebmen.
glcftri8itdt nls Seilmittei IN Der
mooernen meoi3iniifen grariS
uafit BON Tag gu Gag, unb fetne
rirflife moberne 9oftosoffife fam
obne oieieIbe iein. 9as @ebiet
Der qnuenbung bon gleftri8ttat
beim SeiIen lit maunigfaltig uto
aemaItia, un0 bic Heiultote finO
trunberbnr urD erItaunlifl.
Or. G. SOIopthiner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21
erurearatsu inter mouopoGaiiden gerbatnifsn.

ge notreRoig Die g~ereftguus oes Observation-Disclosures Die ge'
hihtsareu5e fir qoIipafetc al erboben unO Gaten berab3uesen, fir oas
4ubGfam tit @rfiitfet III, Oas 5at f9 al eInen 9ersleth lesgr nno
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mem Der General. BofmeiRr audi bier ben erpreBacfeai6ofteu oe 1ns'
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usoddf. cine nom "a. 9e3srber bergen Sdbres fir cine eRnbnns nH
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$i.26. god Der beptigen Ghe wiroe fe $154 betragen. Cine speits
nuntnna betrtHt cine @enOpug pom debruar oieies Sobres I'M @spidt
non Ga Qfano. 9lad1 Der oHen Rate pirben Die Soften $tO9 betrageR
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snSand, neil bic eet6F0enma BON Vaietsn ~ otsisH Sspltt Oarh of
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21
Stiitauaeirit Der SsrmaHnS.
ShlusiterH.

Teutidpu Naus IN AuSiidlt ite6t. rig
oermnnnS Sohne nit ibren Saul
lipu neroen III beion0ers itarlet
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Die Sdmeiteruloae etnigteit 20
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9aa i'm Geutifen Sans. Gieir
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gle Iaoet MN 81 ibrem Stit'
hmgsicit oas beutite QubliIrm
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aniiater 9lbeno i'm gemiitbliden
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-21
EWAIT

Jack Naugle is back in our vi
cinity. He is helping his fathers
folks with their haying for a few
days. Jack gave an exhibition
of some wild west riding one day
last week.
Ewalt's and Burch's branded
colts last week.
People around here are busy
gathering cherries these days.
Most everyone is through hay
ing. Hay was rather good this
year, considering the dry wea-
Their.
There was quite a crowd out
to church Sunday.
S. F.. Cottrell moved his fam
lily to Ekalaka a short time ago.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-21
NEAR THE BUl'TES

VIM. Cline returned from Ba-
ker Monday.
The threshing machine is busy
in this vicinity nowadays.
Alfred and Emma Cline visited
at the Hamilton ranch Sunday.
Tom Peterson. Harry Olson.
Chas. Miles and Henry Bvnoit
were callers at the Cline ranch
Sunday.
Alfred Cline and Howard Ham
iIton are working for Chas. Miles
this week.
Fred Galley is helping Chas.
Selby put up hay this week.
Chas. Se|by and wife visited
at Lawney Elmore's Sunday.
Fred Kinks had the misfortune
to lose his fine horse Brilliant
Boy. last Saturday.