davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
BOSTON NATIONALS BREAK ALL RECORDS
 IN WINNING STREAK
By Topping the Giants and Hold
 ing Their Lead in One Little
 Month, They Make the Other Climbs Appear Insignificant

NEW YORK, Sept 6.-The remark able spurt of the Boston National League club which carried it from the last place to a tie for first position in a little more than a month established a new record in major league base ball While the Braves never seri- ously threatened the record of con tinuous victories, they won strings of games ranging from four to seven straight with seldom more than one defeat breaking the sequence and as a result the climb from the league cellar to tie with the New York Gi- ants for first place on August 24 was extremely sensational
 It is hard to fix the exact date upon which the Braves first showed signs of the rush that was destined to carry them from the bottom to the top of the league in less than six weeks On Monday, July 6. the club was in last place, having won 26 games and lost 40 for a percentage of ,394. Phil adelphia held seventh place with .467 On that date the Braves started a run Of four victories and continued with few defeats until August 24.
 During this period Boston met eve ry other club in the league except Philadelphia, winning 33 games: los ing 8 and tieing one. While playing at this .805 clip the Braves scored l64 runs, 335 hits. made 54 errors and had 2S5 runners stranded on base3 The averages show that but 2-7 er- TOTS were made per game and one run scored for every two hits. The best run of victories was made be- tween July 27 and August 6. when nine games in a row were won from Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburg. It is also a peculiar coincidence that these same clubs aided by Cincinnati accounted for the eight games los. by the Braves, during the period un- der consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
HALF AND HALF

BROOKLYN, Sept Brooklyn held New York to an even break in today's doubleheader. pulling the Gi- ants down even with Boston. New York walked away with the first game. Nap Fucker, who has been on the hospital list for two months. showed his old time form while pitch ing the second game.
 New York 8, Brooklyn 8. Batter ies-Demaree and Meyers. Mclean: Pfeffer, Steele Schmitz and McCarty.
 2nd game:-New York l, Brooklyn A. Batteries-Marduard Wiltse and Meyers, Mclean; Fucker and Miller
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
nRookLYN aAoMs cLAss

BROOKLYN. Sept Thanks to top notch pitching by Seaton and La fitte. Brooklyn defeated Pittsburg in both ends of a doubleheader The second contest went to ten innings. Lafitte winning his own game by a single scoring Meyers
 Pittsburg l, Brooklyn 7 Batter. ies-Dickson and Kerr Seaton and Land.
 2nd game:-Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn 8. Batteries-Walker and Berry: Lafitte and owens
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
To the Rescue
 in Blood Diseases
Just the Help Needed to Over
 come Worst Troubles.

In &. S. s., the famous blood purlaer i3 the greatest natural repair crew known 10 Is an anGdote for germs, that once let loose' multiply SO fast that a definite dis. ease is apparent over night And vet so powerful is the Influence of s. s. S that like vast army it spreads an through the blood, checks disease, opens up all the valves of escape and throws out disease through the lungs, kidneys, bladder, bowels and skin
 Do not become panic stricken if a rash or hoils or eruptions iuhame the skin. Nature is doing her best but Nature is at the same time calling for help, and in S s. $. is just the kind of help Nature demands for it is pure vegetable remedy with on action that vigorously follows the blood channels and cleans and repairs as t goes along. In every community are people who now this Co be true They have used s. & S. and are blood clean through and through.
 Get a bottle of s. s. &. today at any drug store. Drive ont those destructfva germs that cause skin eruptions, sore throat swollen glands, blood rlsings, painful rheu matte joints, chronic bronchitis. and most all conditions of disease. Read the folder around Che bottle that tells about the great work being done Co assist sufferers If you would know more about the blood and lts treatment write for special book 10 Tss Swift Specific Co., 52 Swift Eidg. Atlanta Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
EACH TAKE ONE

CLEVELAND, Sept 6.-Cleveland and Chicago broke even in their two games today Wolfgang in the sec ond held Cleveland to three hits. all made in the last four innings. two by pinch hitters.
 Chicago A. Cleveland 6. Batter ies-Cicotte, Faber and schalk: Mitch ell and Egan.
 znd game;-- Chicago 8, Cleveland O. Batteries-Wolfgang and schalk: Steen' Hagerman, Bishop and Egan. Bagsler.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
ST. LOUIS, RArEEsr

CINCINNATI, Sept 6.-St. Louis overwhelmed Cincinnati with an av- alanche of hits in todays game and won easily Ames was batted hard throughout but the climax came in the seventh when seven consecutive singles were negotiated, scoring five runs were made off him.
 St. Louis 12, Cincinnati 9. Batter. ies-Perdue and Wingo. Roche Ames and Clark.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
Farmers Prosperous.

Farmers Prosperous.
 Rev Andrews of the Methodist church, who has been in the Hereford district recently in the interest of pro hibition, returned to Bisbee last even- ing, after having addressed several meetings. Rev. Andrews states that the farmers in the district which he visited have bumper crops. are more than prosperous and are taking much interest in the coming primary and general elections
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
FoRp nAck lN EoRM

BUFFALO Sept 6.-Russell Ford pitched Buffalo to a victory in his first appearance today for several weeks after a layoff due to an injury to his side.
 Baltimore 2, Buffalo, 4- Batteries- Suggs Wilhelm and Jackltsch: Ford Schultz and Blair. Lavigne.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
HOME RIlN WIMs

CHICAGO. Sept 6.-Goad home run in the ninth. scoring two ahead .oI aim gave Chicago the victory The visitors previously held two runs as a lead.
 Pittshurg 2. Chicago 3.-Batteries- McQuillan and Coleman. Lavender. Zabel and Archer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
JOHNSON UNHITAgLr

NEW YORK, Sept Walter John. son appeared to be in his best form. New York's single run being scored on double steal Johnson's single with the bases full in the thirteenth won Che game breaking Browns fine pitching streak.
 Washington 4. New York l. Bat teries-Johnson and Henry; Brown and Sweeney. Thirteen innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 8. Batteries-Chech. Ehmke and Boles Pernoll, Barham, Standridge. Baum and Schmidt
 Portland 9, Sacramento 9. Batter ies- Eastley and Yantz: Stanley, Waldschmidt and Rohrer, Lynn.
 Oakland l. Venice 2. Batteries Killilay and Alexander; Hit and Ho- gan.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
PHILADELPHIA swAMPEo

BOSTON, Sept 6-By defeating Philadelphia today Boston made it four straight from the Athletics. Shore held the champions to four hits and was never in danger after the first inning.
 Philadelphia l, Boston d. Batter le'-Bressler and Thomas, McAvoy: Shore and Carrigan. C. Thomas
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
DAUss EAsY FoR sr. Louls

DETROIT, Sept 6.-James' splen- did pitching and the sensational sup port given him in the pinches enabled St. Louis to win. Five singles off Daus in the second inning decided the contest.
 st. Louis 7 Detroit O. Batterles- James and Agnew; Dauss, Reynolds and Stanage, Baker.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
BOSTON'S WIN FROM QUAKERS TIES FEM
 WITH THE GIANTS
Braves Cinched Game With Four
 Runs in the First While New York Could Not Garner the
 Contest With Brooklyn Team

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 6.-Boston won from Philadelphia today there by landing the local series and tying New York for first place. Boston p7acucally won in the first inning by fouI runs on two doubles
 Boston z, Philadelphia i Batter ics-Cochran and Gowdy; Mayer and Killiier. Dooin.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
AIrs nn rHE rRIck

KANSAS CITY, Sept G-Drake's home run. followed by Crandalls dou- ble. who later scored. gave st. Louis a victory to st. Louis
 st. Louis g. Kansas City l. Batter ies-Herbert, Keupper and Hartley Cullop, Adams and Easterly. Ten innings
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

berg's pitching and timely hitting by the locals enabled Indianapolis 10 win from Chicago.
 Chicago g. Indianapolis g. Batter -Prendergast Fisk and Wilson: Falkenberg and Rariden
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
oERMANs TAKE TOWN

ROTTERDAM. via London, Sept 8. Berlin makes an official announce. ment that Dendarmonde. in East Flanders. sixteen miles east of Ghent was taken today. the Belgian earri- son retreaung to Antwerp.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
Turopenn pIan

THE NEW European Plan ZEIGER hn hn'fs PAs6. s1;oC rsSAs Rsa p' Caters particularly to Mining ana s9ttlemen and their families.
 Ladies dining room will seat one hun Ared persons Buffet for men will seaf sixty persons. Eleven private dining rooms for banquets ana private din- ners. will seat ninety persons ahh ta the higGest Little Hotel on the
 OverInmd Trail
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
BISBEE HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD BEGINS
 CHASING PIGSKIN I TOMORROW-ELEVEN
 IS DOUBTFUL QUANTITY AT THE START

Only Eight of Last Years Men Return to Work This Years
 Football TeamThre of ght Were Subs but Experience Will Aid Them in Holding own Positions - Must Develop Backs-Are Confident Line and Ends Shrong With Old Men
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE

INDIANAPOLIS WINS INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 6.-Falken.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

Coach Henry Will Lend Men ot and Begin Preliminary Hard
 enng TaCtcs-Firs SCm age Inside Two Weeks - Then Season Begins Earnest Games This Year With the Best
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14

ment would send a lot of people to jail for boosting food prices. After this sensation had been worked to the limit to satisfy the public clamor against increased prices. investigations were under taken by the Department of Jus tice. and aside from a few re- mote cases of price-fxing in local communities, the most notable being among a few merchants in the Capital itself. no ground has been found upon which to base prosecutions, and though three months have elapsed, no one has been sued. arrested or restrained in any way.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
SHE'S A BEAR

''Holbrook!" the brakie cried, and the tram came to stop, And the porter shook me up. and hit me good, sound wop; I glanced out of the window, but couldn't see a speck; Whats the natter" I sudden ly cried.
 Did you say there was a wreck?"
 No, sah. this is your station, sah, an you'd bettah hurry Tong,
 "As we stop only one mint, an that's just one mint too long" " So they put me and my baggage off. and began to ring the bell, And a runner picked it up. and we went to a hotel. I hit the pillow mighty quick, and soon was deep Tn slumber. And it seemed I'd slept about two hours. when 1 heard a noise like thunder! Iris time for breakfast, Cap, so you better hurry down, And begad I did, and was sur prised to find there was a town Yes, a town on that desolate spot, away from anywhere. A live town. too, and I want to tel you. She's a Bear!" And they people, too. they're simply number one, And I'll tell you, to my notion. she's the town to make some nun.
 And Pm going back on the next tram, and> settle down right there,
 And some day I'll come back to you bloated millionaire.
 By a Traveller.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
Rural Telephones

The telephone is one of the most profitable business agencies that the farmer can employ. It affords him facilities for keeping in constant communication with the markets, provides a sitting room for the community where the families can assemble and discuss the events of the day without the inconvenience of travel or loss of time, and in sickness and emergencies, it a divine service.
 Arizona farmers should en- courage the building of tele- peone lines built at small ex- pense.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
Strong Demand For Horses

Horses are being bought in the west for the warning powers at stiff prices. The demand is likely to far exceed the supply, if the war keeps up long. It is estimated that there are not less than 2, 1000. : 900 horses with the armies; there would be 4,00O, 900 if it were not for the extensive use of automo- piles Tn the German, French, and British armies. The loss of horses is tremendous; probably an esti- mate of 30.000 a week, since the war began, is not at all excessive.
 Stockmen in the west are being urged to take advantage of the European situation by undertak- ing horse and mule raising on a more extensive scale than ever before attempted. It IS said that the great bulk of the breeding stock of Europe will be totally destroyed, and It will become ne- cessary for America and the rest of the world to supply millions of horses for work and ordinary transportation. for many years after the war has ended. -El Paso Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
The American Horse in BattIe

The American horse is one of the first to answer the bugle call of the European war.
 Representatives of many foreign governments are in this country purchasing horses for the various armies of the warning nations and practically every state Tn the Union is con- tributing cavalry material to the belligerent factions.
 The American horse is a utility animal and excels that of any other country on the face of the earth. He mas plowed our fields, fought our battles and is the most faithful of animal kind. His reputation has extended to other countries and he is now going to perform the services for foreign countries which he has so faithfully fulfilled at home.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
THE THREAT OF THE LAW

Prosecuting attorneys have a very bad habit of making an- nouncements ahead of their in vestlgations, and this applies to them all. from the county attor- ney to the Department of Justice of the United states. If the At torney Generals of the past dozen years had all the people in jail they have threatened to put there then the Jails would need to be a great deal larger than they are now, and there would be a sur plus of office rooms in many of principal cities. Every time any extraordinary condition of busi- ness affects some phase of trade the Washington headlines startle the country with the news that some one is going to jail. !" After that the investigation is started, and in the long run the matter usually dies out. Imme- diately upon the breaking out of the Eropean war it was announc- ed that the United States govern
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
THE DIRECTION OF THE
 FINGER

Now there either has been price fixing and boosting, or there has not. In any event the finger of soorn" has been kept pointed in the direction of the beet sugar products. It may be all right to invoke the threat of the law against lawbreakers, but It is equally an injustice to brand peo- pie as such, and threaten to jail them when the investigations all disclose that the charge was un- warranted in the beginning. In private life such an accuser apo ligizes; in public affairs the peo- pie are expected to remember on- ly the sensational threat and for get the fiasco that follows. As though the beet sugar people had not suffered enough, they were accused of infatlng sugar prices in August when they had no su- gar to speak of on the market. The California beet crop came in to the market about September 1 and almost immediately the prices of sugar began to drop. The hour of the refners monopoly was over and sugar prices began falling of by the quarter and half cent a pound. But the investigations at Washington which emphasized the sugar situation above all oth- CT food products disclosed at al- most the outset that with the European supply shut off Great Britian rushed it's orders to Cuba to New York, and everywhere that sugar could be found, until she had ''bulled the market. !" Naturally there arose a question as to the supply for the United States. and under such pressure there was a natural rise in prices. The big seaboard refners who handle imported sugar and who had large supplies on hand bought at low prices from foreign grow CTS were the only ones in posi- tion to make large profits out of the situation. Prices remained high until the best sugar raised in the United States brought the market back to normal. And still the Washington government over looked the operations of the re- liners and intimated that the domestic producers were to blame There is more than a suspicion a. mong observers here that politics had something to do with this course of action.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14

The news that criminal Indict- ments are returned against twen- ty officers of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad is looked upon in Washington as su- staining the position of the gov ernment in it's attempt to regu- late the railroad systems. The local courts and federal officials throughout the country have fall en in line behind the policy of the federal government which is undertaking to tell holders of railroad property and finance what they may and may not do with impunity.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14

President Wilson has suggest ed the title of a new song; it is Settle that Row" As yet sue cessful production under 1this ti- tie has not been forthcoming. Opportunities to become famous as a song writer are still open to any one who has the ambition to tackle the job.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14

Best Cough Medicine for Children.
 Three years age when 1 was living in Pittsburgh one of my children had a hard cold and coughed dreadfully. Upon the advice of a druggist 1 purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it benefited him at once. 1 find it the best cough medicine for children because it pleasant to take. They do not object to taking it." writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa. This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic, and may be given to a child as con tidently as to an adult. Sold by all dealers.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14

The banks will have $500, GOO. . 900 additional money to put in circulation when the new curren- cv goes into operation on Novem- Der 16. Perhaps now the news paper man will be able to get a loan from his national bank, since this great reserve which has heretofore been held for the protection ot the depositors IS to be free for circulation.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14

Since the election the Republi- cans have been taking heart and are suggesting who should be the standard bearer at the head of the national ticket in 1916. Among the names are those of Elihu Root, MT. Justice Hughes, Senator Lodge, SamuelW. Mccall James H. Mann, former Vice President Fairbanks, Senator Burton, former Governor Hadley and Senator Borah, of Ihaho. There is not one of the names that elicited the slightest amount of enthusiasm, and Washington, which is usually practical about such things, will likely find the way of suggesting another gentle manor several of them.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14

One of the suffrage speakers who appears daily on Pennsyl- yania Avenue in Washington has been making a regular offer of $100 to any man in the audience who could recite the preamble to the Constitution. For weeks no one took away the dollar, but finally an American citizen an- swered the challenge and carried away a paper bill.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
CONFIDENCE

as shown by the banking public is the best advertising medium that financial institution can have and without it nothing avails for the ultimate success of the undertaking. We believe that we possess it. Merchants and Stock Growers Bank.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14

All communications should be ad- dressed to the Holbrook News Publish ing Co. to receive prompt attention.
 All advertising will be run until ord cred out.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
A New Shoe Shob

J. w. Plunkett has opened a new boot and shoe shop on Cen traI street, and solicits the pa- tronage of all. All kinds of re- pairing. Cowboy boots to order a speciality. m22tf
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14

Last year 68 percent of the corn raised in the world was on United States soil. and 20 percent of the wheat was grown in this country. The United States has 15 per cent of the worlds cattle, and we produce 61 per cent of the cotton. So it goes all down the line of products, and the figures tell how well provided the United States is against distress from a shortage of foodstuffs.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14

The Republican Congressional Committee went through it's cam- paign and spent about $24, 900. It is the leanest year known in the history of the party organiza- tion. It used to cost several hundred thousand dollars to carry on a Congressional election, but this year the Republican organ ization had great difficulty in se- curing a mere S25, ,0OO. although eleven persons gave 1000 each.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14

Just received a car load of Mandt wagons and buggies at H. H. Scorse's. Call and take a look at them. je12tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

if he rcontinues to fraternize with
American fight promoters
Once again, or yet--we can't keep
track-the Yanks are being sold to
Col. Jake Rupert and Capt. lilly
Huston. The deal is scheduled to
positively go through today. 1t
would have been finished yesterday
but Frank Farrell didn't show up and
Rupert failed to, put, in an appear
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

cult who have been feeding on snort
commons for some time themselves
fail to see why newcomer should be
given every assistance while they are
| left in the lurch.
New York is no better than any
other city in the league. 1t has a
bigger patronage to draw from and
should be able to spend as much coin
for new men as the smaller cities. In
Cleveland Charlie Somers has been
pouring his coin into a dry hole for
years trying to develop team capa-
BILE of winning pennantI
ST. Louis has also expended much
money and President Comiskey of
the White Sox has never been stingy
when a good player was to be
grabbed off. 1t is hard to understand
why these people should pay their
money for prospects without a full
return and then have to hand over
finised article to the Yankees.
And the fans can't see the ethics
of the case at ALL There is popu-
lar belief that each team should de-
velop its own players.
Baseball can't Stdno lnuch more
from the magnates, who have al
ready delivered several blows below
the belt. That doesn't go for all the
owners, of course. This Yankee deal
isn't helping the game at all.
Ban Johnson is back in his old
form and says the Federal league will
not open its parks next spring. Ban
made similar remarks last winter and
then the Feds went out and had as
successful a season as could be
looked for under the circumstances.
Ban should join the staff of the
weather bureau.
The Brighton Park A. c. will put on
three boxing bouts tomorrow after
noon at Southern hall. Jack Cos
telIo meets Jimmie Houlahan, Terrie
Gallagher is to swap wallops with
| SWeed Carlson, and Jack Nelson is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

ance. Ban Johnson was there, but
he couldn't sell the team to himself.
The longer the deal for the YAM
KEGS hangs fire the more doubtful is
the probability that the other teams
of the American league will charita-
bly, rush to the front with good play
ers to bolster up the New York on
slaught. Several magnates in the cir