davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
REGULARS
CONNIE NAcx GETS AL MEM WHO
WILL rLAY Nv WORLDS
sE1xEs. IN PLAY
Bush Allowed no K1ts ana Brssslsr ana
snawksy Zach Gave one-Hfttinr
was weak for Athletics

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5.-The Ath-
,sucs regulars began their tuning up for
when they defeated New York to-day by
20 Q. All OF the regular infieiders.
Mack expects to sent in against the
braves next Friday. were in the game
with the exception OF McInnis. The lat
took part In the batting practice. The
injury Is not serious enough TO keep
MIN out OF the big games. Walsh play
ca tirst base for Philadelphia in good
style The American League champions
showed the effect OF their lay off BY
tneir weak hitting. but this was offset
oy excelient fielding and splendid twfri-
Ing py Bush. Blressler and Shawkey
Each pitched three innings. Bush not
permitting hit and Bressler and shaw
Key only one each. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06


mier weiterweiEht. T. in the CITY and
would like 90 arrange a bout win am
i'--pound boy tn the game.
Gilbert Yankee. who bowed s.,,t-
.ntl ht hrldEcport on Christmas dav
vent ten fast rounds with atshtrE
s hsyes % a draw az Toledo. o.. on Fri-
one q ne oogn,rys bs., sport writ
80 Dicks Geo. CLANCY o. baltimore
40 Walter stewart ~ Whrriinr
.lchie MITCHELL. - Milwaukee. or K ID
Mafs. oI cincinnati, as the best BOYS In
ne ne teatnerweiEht division, outside Of
on.iy on becoming iightweiEht
walter Stewarts next bout will prob
ably De- a Akron. o.. where he VIII re-.
Jimmy carroll. Of Los Angeiss. cal cer-
~ y in ne east seeking bouts and
ing held Abe Attel 10 a tventy.ra1I,s
Grew ana holds decisions over Young
" alace. Jimmy FoN and Benny chavez
We three best i22-round boys IN the
"Chick" Hayes the rndisrseoit.
teather would like 10 ret on az rriirs-
toLt WIN walter Stewart HAYES. rh8
naa lust Graduated from the hanfarrs
~ n'fH net such boys a. kid" VIE
kse. Monte Attel Frankie nurns pss.v
~ aahen ileo Nour and many others
hattling' Terry 81 New castle. "a
no lH ~ present doinF the hest hat
tNnE % bis career. may be seen "a ~
Early date a. nridreport TIRE b. 4. N
~ ladf lphia, or Tommy Gary. % LOFTS
lne ~ tary 81 ruod fast BOY and
loon 80 Woirast through ten N M
nsrdss, rounds lsst sinter - Cincin-
iaucks theater. CINCINNATI. on neat
Monday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
DAVE Says

Fall is here. no matter il the
weather OF yesterday did seem
more like a summer day.
The fact that the day was warm
will make il all the more neces-
sary to have a fall suit or over
coat, once the warm wave passes,
as it surely will and that shortly.
Kraus Bros. have everything in
the line Of wearing apparel to suit
the weather.
They want you to see their line
OF suits and overcoats. too, and
invite you to drop in for an in
spection.
You owe il to yourself to search
out the best your money will buy
and Kraus Bros. want to prove to
you that they have il.
The weather to to-day: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
PRzsmzHT NAY sPEAx.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Representa-
tive Palmer Of Pennsylvania asked
celebration Of the seventeen anniver-
sary Of the founding OF the Y. II. Z. A.
20 Be held In Pitts burEh this month
adNIaemeni.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
SHARP IS SURE
Btsubsnviiis BoEsr Believes mat he
his Own win nrocf

n know that Z am Fofng against the
hardest proposition y have ever faced
when meet Brock. bot ] am a. big ~
-. ana Z intend ~ give my friends n
BIZ surprise Whrn ~ meet"
That was me comment 81 Uanfv
sharp. ~ sfeubfuville Who a. 20 meet
Matt Brock. CieFeianda premier boxer
~ The Central rink. steubsnvilie on
Monday nlrhf. October Ig eharn o.
training hard Tor the battle. and expects
g. b. IN the best possible shars when
- rntrrs fhe rlrr Hrock writes that
~ D. training Tor The watch and VIII
~ ~ hia best when ho faces sham
They VII 20 ten rounds
In ths eanuf-fnaf reFne Tahn fho
pride ~ WeileburR. VII - slrHf wounds
with Bob Mccarty. u Philadelphia any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
rIETsE 1914 sSSsos TODAY.

NEW YORK. Oct s-New York shut
out philadelphia IN the first game ~
thelr last series here by a score % %
.. uemaree held the visitors ~ three
scattered SINGLES. while Rixsy was nit
fairly hard
Wednesday rans has been moved
forward 20 tomorrow. when the local
National league season viii era wfth =
double header score 70 Do o.
Philadelphia o 0000 0o00-0 2
RiN~y. Mattison ana Doom. Demaree
and smith. tmpirea OConnor and
Erusiis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
SENATORS ourCLAss TIE
RED Sox IN aooD GAME

BOSTON. Oct. 5.-Heavy hitting nv
washington resulted in a to q victory
over Boston to-day and ena bled the visit
.ers 10 break the tie with Detroit for
third place. Score: n u =,
Washington ...20O1O IS II
Boston ....-...1 100000 IL 2 10
Johnson and Atnsmith: Collins. Gregg
ana Cody Empires; Connolly and Egan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
some RUNS
DosroH sHAvEs SECURED TOTAL
or TWEIEY-ToUB BUUB IN
TWO 0AlE8.
F1aysd Rings Around thu Brooklyn Bu-
psrbas-Crutchsr was IN GOOD
rorm-An MT the nan.

BROOKLYN. Oct. 5.-The Boston
Brooklyns in today's double header
winning both games. the nrst by a score
OF Is 10 ?. and the second, 20 8.
Schmutz at will In the hrst contest
while Crutcher held the locals safe
throughout The second game was
lyn one run ahead. Whitted won the
game for Boston by driving out q home
run with the bases full. Score:
FIRST Game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
Assoc vIcrrMs.

LONDON. oct. s. 1920 .. m.-An Off
cial message from ConstantinopIe trans
mitted from Amsterdam 10 the Central
News says that the victims Of the earth
quake IN the province 81 Konia. Asia
Minor. are estimated AZ 1900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
PRATEs AND THE REDS
DIVIDE A DouBLE-HEADER

CINCINNATI. Oct. 5. Pittsburgh
tnd Cincinnati closed the National
league season here today by dividing a
double-header Pittsburgh won the fist
game. 20 2. and Cincinnati captured
the second. 4 20 4.
FIRST Game.
R.HE
CINCINNATI Il 0 0 $3.50 "a /
McQuillan and Smith. Ames. Doug
lass and Giockson.
Second Game.
Seven innings. r. r. T.
Cincinnati 400 03f - o
Kelly and SchanR: Schneider and Con
zaies tmpires: johnson and Byron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
CARDINALS LOST LAST
oAErE OF SEASON TO CUDs

ST. LOUIS. oct. B.-The st Louis
team closed its major league baseball
season today ~ losing 20 CHICAGO. Z 70
chicago .ooooOo
~ Louis 30 900 0O7 "a .
label and Tyre. Perritt Perdue
Robinson. Williams and Snyder Tim
pires Eason and Quigley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

Three base hit; Strunk. Stolen bases.
Soilins. Baker. Struck out: BY McHale
=. oy Bush, ?; BY Bressler. l. Bases ON
pats; or McHaie. 2; off Bush, l; Off
tBressler. :; off shawkey. 1. Umpire:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

90 Pittsburgh. =. RaItimore. q
60 PittsburEh. 4 baltimore
Buffalo 4. BROOKLYN.
indianapolis. IS: St Louis g
Chicago. 2: Kansas CITY. y
tl)-first game. (2)-second game !
innings darkness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

Princess Patch Ella Mackay. Lillian
W. The Importer. Rastus. BESSIE o.
DICK Sentinel and Miss Newahare also
started. Best time 2.otL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

General French ........... z
N.tiNf cpiflt ssst-s sss.sss...
fondella. Pciress, Burton. RacellI
Henry Todd and silver ANworthy also
started. Best time a.fo4 ~ Sparkle
watts
2sos Trotting, 3 ~ s; Purse q 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

philadelphia at New York ca.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Other clubs have finished season.
Finish season to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
BOXING NOTES.

Walter stewart hoxea Barney Nc
Nuire 81 IohnFtovu pa ~ T0hu-farn
thla evening % TIE opening show % the
season On that city Mcclure o. rated
a. one n he best i2s-pound boys fn the
est having won from such boys ~
frankie conway. Teddy Hubhs. Preston
hroWu, Eddie Wlmler. nanty snarp
and other near Nghfweirhta Walter b.
FiFing away quite BIT IN weight but
expects bis superior punching ability "a
brtna HOME the bacon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

(D Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati. ;.
(.)Ctncinnati. 4: Pittsburgh I.
tslBoston. Is; Brooklyn, ?.
tDBoston, 3; Brooklyn. S.
Chicago. 4; St Louis g.
New York. 6: Philadelphia.
(D-First game. (2)-second game.
7 innings. (O-f1rst game. (D-Second
game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

Express Peter Mccormick. Country
Tramp. judson Girl Parceline. Graham
Boy, Santos Maid and The Wanderer ai-
- started. Best time 2.o7E by Lizzfe
Brown.
s,oe Pace. q in 5. Purs. $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Philadelphia. 2: New York. o.
Washington. o; Boston. O.
Other clubs finished season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
GOOD RACING
EEoslient Races narfsd ths Events Yes
tsrday on the orand otrouit
- Lexington

LEXINGTON Ky. oct S-The vic
tory of Frank &. Jones Sparkle Watts
driven hy the veteran "pop" Geers In
the - 600 two year old trottinE fu-
turity featured the program Of the open
ing day - the Grand Circuit meeting on
Horse Breeders Association to-day. A.
ter losing the hrst heat 20 General
French, Ncera came back IN the second
and won IN = driving nash. rcpcafinE In
The third. a neck In front Of Native
spirit
kythmel. owned by senator David Tod
81 youngstown. Ohio won the ~. 900
straight heats and her best time. 0f.
Waa new record Tor the race. Mar
earcf uruien. iu the third heat trofted
Old allies going the mile In 1.oAh.
summary
w.lnat nan Dap ana Trott.r. q gaas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

Kanras city a. chicago
~. Louis AZ fndiauapolis
Pittsburgh az Baltimore
Brooklyn ~ Buffalo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

New York az Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
~'in'' E11 Sug 1 va !' :s:S: 'f Su.'

kinG CiauEmau. nertha Carey. uon.
ingtun, Henrietta O.. and McCloskey also
started Rest time 0fh
The Futurtty Ter I've Tear ora Trot-
tiers, I'm =, Vaias $500.
sparkle Watts. CD g. b. Gen.
eral Watts, (GecrsD ....... 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

"svsts" Adamson. Pit,sburshs pre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

IotaIf ..sss..sIT TO u 2
DATED for Hughes in mint hinninr.
''Batted for Allen in seventh inning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

mier welterweight. f. In the city and
20 9u l.'l nSe 20 arrsnEe bout with any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

TO-day's Games.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
INTENSE HEAT WAVE SUFFOCATES CITIES
 IN EAST AND SOUTH

WASHINGTON, May 27-A wave of intense. midsummer heat. accom- panied by enervating humidity. set- uing over the Atlantic States. Ohio and the Middle Mississippi valleys. brought temperatures today near record-breaking points. Richmond. with temperature of 96. was the only place where the mercury established new record.
 In Washington enclosed thermome- ters at the weather bureau registered 95, while those in the street marked 100. The official figure was within one degree of the record for the warmeBt May day since 1870.
 In many cities throughout the East the temperatures reached a point only one degree lower than Washing ton Slightly cooler weather Is prom ised in the East during the re- mainder of the week by the bureau experts.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
ARBITRATION OF TOLLS.
Senate Developments Give New lm-
 petus to the Idea.

WASHINGTON. May 27-Fresh im- petus Is given the proposal to arbi- trate the Panama Canal tolls exemp- ton dispute by developments in the senate. despite the fact that few senators believe 1t win be possible to obtain sufficient votes to adopt this method of settlement
 The foreign relations committee has agreed to take up at the next meet ing Senator sutherland's resolution calling upion the president to pro pose arbitration to Great Britain.
 Cummins, who opposed the tolls exemption repeal bill. introduced an amendment to provide for arbitra- ton by an international tribunal of representatives of the two countries and one other person to be named by them He the novel proposal that judgment of this tribunal must be coneurred in by the representatives of tho country against whom it Is Fend- cred.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
MUCH HEADWAY IS
 CLAIMED FOR WORK
 OF TIE MEDIATORS

NIAGARA FALLS, May 27 Dispo- sition of the Mexican problem by mediation had SO far progressed at the end of today's conference that it was predicted the proctol would be signed within a Neea. The main issues are understood to have been sats- factorily worked out in principle and it now only remains to be determined whether certain issues of compara- tvely minor importance will be includ- ed in the scope of the negotiations.
 Issues of this nature. it is under stood were the subject of conferences held in Toronto tonight, between the mediators and American delegates be- fore attending the garden party given by the Duke and Duchess of Con- haught. en route to Toronto and back To Niagara Falls, the mediators com municated their views to the Amer ican and to the Mexican delegates in informal discussion aboard a special car
 Points yet to be taken up. lt is un- derBtood, relate chiefly Go Internal problems It is known to the dispo- sition of the mediators, if it is decided to seek an agreement upon them at all, to treat them only in the form of recommendations for guidance of the provisional government which 1t Is hoped win be established in Mexico.
 The attitude of the Mexican repre- sentatiVes is that these internal prob lems, while by no means unimportant to Mexico, should not be entered into by this tribunal inasmuch as discus sion of one would lead to another. Thus an almost inteminable delay would result before a common under standing could be reached.
 In this connection the Mexican delegates brought up as an illustration the govemOrships of Mexican states. and the problem of the relation of state governments to the provisional federal government when it shall have been established.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
MENIcAN MAIL RELIEE-

VALLEJO. May 27.-Mare Island of- ncials have telegraphed the navy de- partment for information regarding the use Of navy ships for carrying commercial mail between San Francis. co and the west coast of Mexico. The order of HuertA prohibiting merchant ships to clear from ports leaves Mex leo tuwps without mau communication with the western porrs Of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
REBELS MUST PARTICIPATE.

NEW YORK May 27.-'As long as we do not know what the conference is going to discuss. it is as well to stay out of it." Louis Cabrera, prom inent rebel. said tonight referring to the mediation congress.
 But when they take up the real issues. we feel that we ought to be represented. I do not see how the mediation proceedings can come to a practical result without the Consutu- tionalists."
 Cabrera arrived in New York after two months with his family in Spain. He has been suggested as a compro- mise candidate for provisional presi- dent Of Mexico
 Referring to the presidency, Cabre- ra said. 'it must be Carranza, Any other man will fail, even if he is a Consutuuonalist CaIranza, it Is well known. has done the work The peo- pie might hesitate about another man. We an recognize him as the leader.
 Cabrera added that he had reported to Carranza and to zubaran In Wash ington and was awaiting instructions from them
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
AMMUNITION
 DELIVERIES
 F0R HUERTA
Mediation and Truce Agreements
 Prevent United States From Stopping Landings at Puerto Mexico, Which Is Open Port.
Two German Steamers Put Car
 goes Ashare: Belong to Line Which Turned Some Back; Attitude Is Not Understood.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Ammuni- ton consigned Co the Huerta govern. ment which had been kept in the hold of the German steamer Ypi- ranga since the occupation of Vera Cruz. is reported to have been landed today at Puerto Mexico
 Consul Canada at Vera Cruz cabled the information Go the State depart ment It is also reported from other sources to the War department that arms consigned to Huerta have been landed in Puerto Mexico from the German steamer Bavaria Both steamers belong Co the Hamburg American line
 No effort to prevent the delivery of ammunition consignments is being made by officials of the United States at Puerto Mexico. it being an open port and the United States having agreed 10 the suspension of hostilities during mediation of the Mexican imbroglio at Niagara Falls. It is made plain at the State de- partment that the only possible way for the United States to have pre- vented the shipment of arms through Puerto Mexico would have been to seIze the customs house. as was done at Vera Cruz when the YpiranEa was about 10 land her cargo. This would have been an open violation of the suspension Of hostilities and would have disrupted mediation
 It is reported that the delivery Of these recent cargoes of arms has caused considerable speculation in view of the fact that arms aboard the Hamburg-American ship Kron- prinzessin Cecilie. consigned Co Huerta through Puerto Mexico sev- eral weeks ago. were turned back on orders of the officials Of the steam ship company at Havana At that time the Bavaria was reported en- route with her cargo Announcement was then made from the same source that her ammunition would not be landed. upon orders from the steam ship company.
 Why a different disposition of the cargoes at this time is made, the government officials do not appear to understand but the suggestion is made that the arms on the KrOn- prinzessin Cecilie originated from an American source and delivery was prevented by order of the American shippers through the steamship off cials
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
moHoAws INTIMATE ON STAND

NEW YORK, May 27.-George F. Baker. one of the chief powers in Wall Street affairs. regarded as the closest personal friend of the late b. P. Morgan and therefore believed Ito know the details of many of the transactions of the Morgan firm in connection with New Haven railroad anairs, underwent examination by so- hcitor Joseph Folk of the interstate commerce commission upon his pre- liminary appearance on the witness stand in Washington William Skin ner. who has been closely identified with the affair of the New Haven for some years, also was examined.
 Although Folk would not discuss the testimony. it is learned that Baker and skinner cOrroborated the story told by Mellen when he appeared be- fore the commission insofar as it con cerned their own individual actions
 Folk came to New York primarily to make arrangements with the J. P. Morgan Co.,. for an exhaustive exam nations of books. accounts and mem oranda of banking of the firm relative to New Haven and its subsidiary conn panios. These arrangements were sat- isfaetorily completed Folk returned 10 Washington tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28

Bavaria recently landed a large quantity of ammunition on Mexican soil It is estimated the Bavaria put ashore 1,SOOOoO rounds of am. intuition. Her cargo was destined for Vera Cruz but diverted to Puerto Mexico
 The steamer reached here Sunday. The captain said be could not pro duce his manifest declaring 10 the captain of the port that it had been taken away from his by American authorities. Later be admitted land ing his cargo, which included 5000 rolls Of barbed wire Funston un- derstands the ammunition and wire reached Cordoba yesterday. by way Of Tierra Blanca.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28

a fair state of preservation although decomposition had set in He was removed Co Bocoachi where he was buried An examination of tracks from the camp. showed that a mule had taken the trail from the shaft to a point on the trail, a few miles north of Bocoachi, between the town and Cansnes, evidently that of the man who shot the boy A Mexican of the town volunteered the inlor. nation that he had seen Cooper at about that point in the road, ;he noon of the day of the affair in the hills.
 The evidence in the ease is en- tirely circumstantial Coopers story of the tragedy Is that his partner and the Mexican boy were shot by a Mexican whom they found in the house the night before, a desperate appearing fellow. Cooper alleged he heard several shots while Urban was with him in gulch They con- cluded the Mexican and the boy were firing at a target They started toward the house. Urban ahead As they reached the clearing firing start ed from the house Urban fell Cooper fled and made his escape, bullets whistling about him until he gained the protection of gulch, where he found his burro mounted and rode away.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
SAY CANAL IS lMpsavlous.

WASHINGTON. May 27- Experts of the Isthmlan Canal Commission claim that no extensive injuries to the Panama Canal could be caused by any earthquake of record not only lon the lsthmus. but on this hemis- phere No official report of the lat est disturbance reached either the commission or the war department to. night
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
CLEANING UP COUNTRY.
Rebel Operations From Torreon, Com. prehensiye; Zacstecss Reported
 Evacuated.

TORREON. May 27-A military band of the vanquished played for the victogs of the battle of Paredon when a part of the Zaragosa brigade returned to camp last night from the campaign against Saltillo At the heels of the rebels scuffed several hundred Federal soldiers and a Fed eral band captured in the attack on the Federal troop trains at Zerucho.
 They will be given the choice of joining the rebel army or being set free As they have no means of finding their comrades. far to the south. and no way of getting food or clothes. they probably will join
 Troops continued to pour Into Tor. reon from the country north of Sal ullo. As soon as possible after they arrive they are sent south again to sweep up remnants of Huerta's army. They are being sent over the old Mexican Central railroad line which is said to be in good condition lt offers the quickest means of trans porting troops to the country through which the rebels must pass Co the Mexican capital
 Troops are being sent toward Za- catecas, where a force of Federals are opposing men commanded by General Natera Rumors have reached here that the Federals have evacuated Zacatecas.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
eTlLL TALK OF HUeRTA FLIoHT

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Media- ton developments at Niagara Falls were reported to the President early in the day, with assurances that no serious obstacles had yet been en- countered. Rumors and reports from diplomatic agencies in Mexico City that Huerta was making preparations to leave Mexico City continued to reach Washington. One report said that Huerta was trying to make ar rangements to leave provided he could do SO with dignity
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
HELP OPEN UNIVERSITY.

WASHINGTON, May 27-The President and two members Of bis cabinet Bryan and Daniels. today par ucipated in formal opening of the American university the new Nation al Methodist Episcopal school on Po- tomac Heights. overlooking the na- ton's capital
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
co 10 A DRAW

OAKLAND, May 27o-Jos Azevedo of Sacramento, and Joe Bayley of Vie tora, lightweight boxers, fought teH round to draw Azevedo entered ths ring the fav0rite