davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-25
BARRE WOMAN PARoLED.
Mrs. M. Valentine Let Out of House of
Correction.

The Montpelier probation officer re-
ceived to-day from Governor Fletcher
notice of the parole pardon of Mrs. NJ.
Valentine, sentenced in Washington
county court to the house of correction
some time last year for the illegal sell
ing of liquor in Barre. None of the par.
ticulars of the parole are known at this
time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-25
Establishment of New Pro-
visional Government
Only at Issue
WARRING FACTIONS
MUST SETTLE 1T
Then Mediation Board Will
Set Date for Withdrawal
of u. S. Troops

Niagara Falls, June 25.--Peace be
tween the United States and Mexico
rested to-day on single condition-the
establishment of new provisional gov
ernment along lines which will Justify
the world in according its recognition
The Mexican factions have guaranteed
that they will exert every effort to earn
this reward.
Upon the representatives of the war
ring factions in Mexico devolves the
task of selecting a provisional presi-
dent, and the cabinet meeting place has
not been determined, but it will prob
ably be here. When the internal prob
lem is adjusted by the Mexicans, the me-
iation board will formally reconvene and
protocolize the result A date will be
set for the recognition of the new gov
ernment and period set, within which
the United States will withdraw her
troops and ships from Vera ruz. The
mediation conference has left to the
Mexican factions themselves the work
of setting the internal problem of their
country
The Protocols Signed.
Ambassador Da Cana gave out
statement embracing the protocols which
were signed last night. He announced
that three articles OF the peace plan had
been protocolized and that these related
only to the international side of the
Mexican problem.
I'VE deemed it advisable " he said 'to
invite the constitutonalst party to send
delegates to discuss with the Mexican
delegates the internal aspects of the
problem" The protocols signed are as
follows:
Article THE provisional government
referred to in the protocol No. 3 shall
be constituted by agreement Of the dele
gates representing the parties between
which the internal struggle in Mexico is
taking place.
Article la Upon the constitution
of the provisional government in the city
Of Mexico, the government of the United
States of America will recognize it i'm.
mediately. and thereupon diplomatic re-
lations between the two countries will
be restored.
(B) The government of the United
States of America will not in any form
whatsoever claim war indemnity or
other international satisfaction.
(C) The provisional government will
proclaim an absolute amnesty to all for
eigners for any and all political offenses
committed during the period OF civil war
in Mexico.
Cd The provisional government will
negotiate for the constitution of inter
national commissions for the settlement
of the claims of foreigners on account of
damages sustained during the period of
civil war as consequence OF military
acts or of national authorities.
Article 3-The mediating governments
agree on their part to recognize the pro-
visional government organized as pro-
vided by section of this protocol.
Protocol No. referred to in the above
was signed two weeks ago and set forth
merely that a provisional government to
be constituted as later provided shall
be recognized on certain date, to be
agreed upon subsequently and from that
time forward shall exercise governmental
powers until the Inauguration of con-
stitutional president
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-25
WILSON FULL OF HOPE.
Expects Mexico's Internal Troubles to Be
Settled

Washington, d. c., June 25.-After
conference with Secretary Bryan, Pres
ident Wilson is said to have authorized
the statement to-day that the outlook
as to the Mexican situation was more
promising than ever. 1t is intimated
this feeling is based on the signing of
the protocols at Niagara Falls last night
and the expectation that the internal af-
fairs will be satisfactorily adjusted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-25
GLANCED FROM TREE TO HOUSE.
Lightning Loosened Shingles and Clap
boards at Plainheld.

Plainfield, June 25.-During the cleo.
trical storm last night lightning struck
a tamarack tree near the dwelling house
of Joseph Bartlett and went from IL.
tree to the house. Aside from loosening
the shingles and few elapboards, the
lightning did no damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-25
GIRLS BODY FOUND.
Miss Gertrude White of Burlington Had
Drowned Herself

Burlington, June 25.-The body of
Miss Gertrude White, who disappeared
last Thursday, was found to-day in Lake
Champlain near where her coat and hat
were discovered on the shore last Fri
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-25
New England Banks Affected.

Boston, June 25- 1t is estimated by
local merchants that between Sl0,000.000
and $l22,000,000 OF the paper Of the
Clanin company is held by banks in New
England The banking institutions OF
Boston hold about s5,000,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-25
Struck Old Schoolhouse.

Lightning struck the old school build
ing at upper Graniteville in the town OF
WilIiamstown The brick. chimney was
partially shattered and some OF the clap.
boarding was stripped from the walls,
The structure did not take fire and the
damage is not great. The schoohouse
is located near the Solid Rock chapel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-05

iect lesson that every young man,
whether baseball player or not
should study -,..
His return, to the Chicago White
Sox is the more important because
it happens alta time when, if he plays
up to the standard every one who
knows believes he can, he will fill the
big gap in the Sox infield and make
them strong contenders for the pen
nant against the Athletics. .
There are scores of men in base
ball, players, owners, managers and
experts, who are pulling for Black
burne to return triumphantly and
prove that man can conquer over
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-05

cago today to confer with President
Gilmore of the Eederals.
Work of preparing Handian's park
for the st. Louis Federal League team
began yesterday, when several wagon
loads of dirt were dumped there to
level up the grounds. Three thou
sand loads will be necessary to pre-
pare the ground for the opening
game.
Del Gamer, first baseman/ of the
Detroit American League club, has
signed a contract to play with the
Tigers for the next three years.
DaVy Jones, former Tiger and
White Sox outfielder, at present prop
erty of the Toledo American Associa-
ton club, has agreed to become a
member of the Pittsburgh Federals.
Seven players of the Cleveland
American League baseball club, in
charge of Joe Birmingham, manager,
and Charles Hite, trainer, arrived in
New Orleans last night, and today be-
gan spring training in preparation for
the 1914 season. Eighteen members
of the Cleveland team are expected
there before the week ends.
Russell Blackburne is coming back
to the major leagues.
Blackburne's case affords perhaps
the finest example of pure grit, de-
termination and effort to make good
in the history of baseball, and an OBJ
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department of the Interior u. S. Land Office at Phoenix Ariz,
 May I 1914 NOTICE is hereby given that Samuel c. Smiley of Don Luis Arizona who on March 11th, 1907 made Homestead entry. No 03G40, for SlhNEh, N1hsEil. Section 8, Township PAS Range 24E. G&sR Meridian has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before J. D. Taylor U. $. Commissioner, at Bisbee Arizo- ne. on Che 18th day of June 1914 Claimant names as witnesses: Charles J. Lundvall. of Don Luis Ariz. George R. Pemberton of Don Luis Ariz.
 Henry B. Kendrick of Don Luis, Ariz. George Kirkland. Of Bisbee, Arizona
 THOMAS F. WEEDlN
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
Lodge Notices
MASONIC CALENDAR
ByC.A. Voight

WEEK ENDING JUNE 6, 1914.
 E Monday vEqiA1 Tuesday
 " Wednesday Blue Sd D. m. Thursday Blue Regular 7.3O pm. Friday-K. IT. Red Cross Temple. Saturday, JOHN c. D. FRY, v. M. BAssETT WATKINS, Sec. P. & A. Nj. ARTHUR LUTLEY, H. P. D. F BENNETT, T. l. Nj. E. P. BREWSTER, E. C. W. k. BANKS, Sec. Huachuca Council,
 R. A. M. & K. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

the city of Tombstone, ochise county. State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrator to sell so much of the said real estate and personal property as shall be neces. sary and that copy of this order be published four successive weeks in the Bisbee Daily Review, a news paper printed and published in the said county of Cochise.
 Dated May 19, 1914.
 ALFRED c. LOCKWOOD,
 Judge Of the Superior Court
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
IN THE sUPERIoR ooURT

In the County of Cochise, State of
 Arizona
 In the matter of the estate of
 Charles McGinty. deceased Or
 der to show cause why order Of
 sale of real estate and personal
 property should not be made.
 It appearing to this court by the petition this day presented and filed by James Brogan. the administrator of the estate Of Charles McGinty, deceased. that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate and personal property of said decedenJ Co pay the debts Of decedent and Che expenses and charges of administration.
 It is therefore ordered by this court That an persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Saturday the 20th day of June, A.. D.. 1914 at the hour of 10 o'clock @. m. of said day. at the court room Of gaid court af the court house in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
LOST

LOST - Stock certificate for 25 shares Nacozari Cons Copper Co.,
 Return to John Fitting. box S52. Bisbee (33D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

Crown Prince Humbert.
 -year-old Crown Prince Hum bert of Italy has just passed another landmark In his career. He has been handed over to the sole guardianship of rough and ready seaman, Frigate Captain Donaldi, to be Hardened"
 Henceforth the little crown prince will have his own suite in the Quiri- nal and nurses are to be dispensed with But governesses will continue Co teach foreign languages.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

The Daughters of the American Revolution In Arkansas have entered upon an active campaign Go elect one of their number to a vice presidency in the national organization. There are ten vice presidents Of tm so- ciety, noted for its internal political activities, and Arkansas has never had one of them
 The Arkansas candidate iG Mrs. Helen M Norton of Little kocs aunt of the Episcopal miasicHa bishop. the Rt Rev. Logan R. Roots, located at HankO China.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

THE JOHNSON ADDITION Furni- ture Company will pay you more for your second hand furni,ure than any other furniture store in the State of Arizona, and will sell you new or second hand furniture cheaper than any or all Of them. Call in and see our new stock, just arrived, five cars of uew furniture and three cars of stoves and ranges, right from the factory. Call P-385 SAFETY razor DIa0e. sharpened, good as new. All thin blades-35c dozen, Bisbee Drug 130 CLOVER HOTEL. FTBEPBOOF - Near Fair store; rooms 50c, 75c, S100 S15O per day; rates by the week or month; everything new and modern conveniences. J. w. Glover manager. (55 h. c. KNIFFIN
 Contractor and Builder.
 Estimates given; plans furnished
 Phone 341 Q13)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
c Q e c e C @ c c c HOUSES FOR SALE
 ON EASY TERMS

Q Brewery ave- 7-room house Q
 Q completely furuished modern C
 e shade trees. S2200. terms. e Q 3ro0m house. close to Lincoln z
 Q School on car line. $500, terms. e 8 Moon ave, one broom and one c C Broom house both furnished; Q e elec. light sewer con-; good we'll Q
 Q of water. piped into house from Q
 Q tank. All for $1,600 terms e e O. K. street-Nice 3-room e
 Q house in firstclass condition; e C water and sewer con. S1,O5O, no Q Q interest. terms
 Q Chihuahua Hill facing Brewery c
 e ave- Groom house, cleo light .
 Q water and sewer con; fir5tclass c
 3 condition. $500, terms. ( .Q Bakeiville- Nice 4-ro0m chi (
 . na closet pantry and screen 10 porches S1,40O terms. q Wood Canyon Good 4-room (
 Q house bath, hot and Cold water; { e lots, 35 fruit trees; fine place. { . $220O, terms Collins & Bretherton
 Q Jack Bldg, Main St. Phone PC |H . . . . q C . @ C .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
Review Want Ads

 Advertisements under this head a each issue with a minimum charge reach The Review office not later tl morning paper.
 WANTED
 WANTED-If in need or competent . typewriter and stenographer phone , 450. (353) | WANTED-To buy good or Groom house. bath and closets good size { lot; easy access. Phone S9. (42D ! NVANTED-Ten good, steady miners; wages %4O0 per shift Gold Road Mines Company. Goldroad. Ariz. (440 WANTED-A girl for general house . work Phone 496. G2D WANTED Situation. by young man. 20 years of age can do clerical . work or work of any kind. Address Clyde A. Suinger, general delivery Bisbee. Ariz. (399) WANTED-To buy or iease a two drill air compressor with boiler or boiler with steam drills. Am also in ihe market for 4000 feet of 1IAinch water pipe. Fred Hoicomb, San simon, Arizona. tolD WANTED-A girl to help with house work and care for chndVen. Phone 3O8 (a64 WANTED-Nursing. Phone 45o-
 WANTED-Ladies Tailoring, dress making and alteration Hughes Block, opposite Y. M. c. A. l64D
 FOR RENT
 FOR RENT -Two-room house. fw- nished for light housekeeDns 10l Youngblood Hill l4-) FOR RENT-Three rooms for house. keeping. 84 Upper Lowell t2S0 FOR RENT-Four-room house Inc quire Capital bar llI0 FOR RENT-Rooms. furnished for Iigbt housekeeping; close i'm mod ern. 189 Temby ave. (l5o) FOR RENT-Two housekeeping rooms. Union House. go O. K. st. (4@1) TO LET-Three housekeepius rooms. furnished, three doors above Cas- tie Rock. Mrs. A. Kiusella. (4a3) FOR RENT-Batchins rooms, oppo- site the Studio. Tombstone Canyon. Mrs c. Lewis.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, gen. uemen only. Waldorf House. UO GOLDEN HOTEL. cool rooms mod en conveniences; Main street Phone 588 (55D FOR RENT-Newly painted nice clean rooms. with running water Bisbee Hotel; phone 5l3. (365l THE MOOSE HOTEL Cold Kinnel House) Plural ulshed rooms $2 pe week and up, with gas ;also High housekeeping rooms lf FOLDING cEairs and tables for enter tainments and parties. Uncle Jim'i Brewery Gulch. Phone 257
 FOR RENT Two or threeroou apartments. modern conveniencea partly furnished no children parties sleeping nights. Phone es or inquire WiIdman's Lumber yard
 u24
 FOR SALE
 FOR SALE - seven-passenger 4. horsepower completely equipped electric lighted. Box li6. lall FOR sALE-l6O acres 25 under cu uvation: water paid for for tw years under Roosevelt dam S3,OOl For particulars apply George W Vanderwalkor Moon aye5 bo 113G (ll4 FURNITURE of broom house To sale cheap 115 School Hill (36l FOR SALE-GOOd 5-room furnishe house. screen porch, sewer conne' tions. electric lights A snap fgken at once. 33 Laundry ih fOr 3t5 lat'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

Advertisements each minimum Advertisements Review next paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
DERTMENE @lnGNT
RssHappenin&$S1Sp

every other instance the players nave
denied that they have tied up with the
OUTLAWS" Max Carey and Pitcher Hen
dirk of the Pittsburgh team being the
latest to announce that they have not
even had negotiations with the Feds
Just what is to be gained by these mis-
representations is not plain, for 1t Is
only a question of time when they are
exposed and public confidence is
been shattered. Ban Johnson undoubt-
eddy hit the nail on the head when he
said that the turnstiles would decide the
coming conflict. How the Federals can
expect TO compete with the big leagues.
in view of the fact that their teams will
be made up of a few WORKOUT players
and some bush ieaguers, is not explained.
To have the Atlanta club, one of Grit
fths farms, turn down recruit seems
to estab ish his worth. During the pasi
TWO years there have been at least two
instances where Griffith has sent youne
players to Atlanta TO be developed who
were turned down and then made gooC
with vengeance with some other club
Joe Boehlins was one of these. Atlanta
tried him, but sent him back because ht
was not considered as having ability
enough to make good. That same yeai
Boehl;ng came through and proved ont
of Grifiiths best pitchers. Last spring
Griffith sent Paul Musser to Atlanta and
like Boeh ing. he, too. was sent back an1
then shifted to Des Noines, where he leo
the Western League pitchers in the mat
Ter Of games won. Mussef has been re
called by Griffith and the chances arr
that he will make good for the Nationals
next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
@NT MUST KNOW RULES
ABOUT THE TEE

I ing q ball from the first teeing ground
4 ball played from outside the limits OF
the teeing ground may be at once re-
called by the opposing side, and may be
reteed without penalty.
Ii a bali. when not In play. fall off
tee. or be knocked off tee by the player
i'm addressing it, it may be reteed with
out penalty; if the ball be struck when
SO moving, no penalty shall be incurred.
In stroke competition. if a competitor
play his first stroke from outside the
limits of the teeing ground. he shall count
that stroke, tee a ball and play his Zee
ond stroke from within these limits. The
penalty for a breach OF this rule shall be
disqualification. Decisions OF rules or
golf committee of st. Andrew's-)
fo) The option of taking the honor at
the first teeing ground shall, If necessary,
be decided by lot
A ball played by player when his OPP
ponent should have had the honor may be
at once recalled by the opposing side, and
may be reteed without penalty.
The side which wins q hole shall lake
the honor at the next teeing ground. 4 a
hole has been halved the side which had
the honor at the previous teeing ground
shall retain it.
On beginning new match the winner
Of the long match in the previous round
shall take the honor; IL the previous long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
RINGLING ROMPS HOME.
Captures New Year Handicap al
Charleston in Impressive Style.

CHARLESTON, S. c., January 2.-The
Beverwyck stables fatherless flly, Ring
ling. ridden by the diminutive Johnn.
McTaggart, was bracketed for the fourth
consecutive time at the meeting when
she romped off with the New Year handi-
cap, carrying an added value Of $1,000
at a mile and an eighth, which featured
the program at Palmetto Park yester-
day afternoon. Ringing, as in the
Christmas handicap. was coupled In the
betting with the giant Splinter, Sir John
Johnson, but the Isidor. stallion was not
as close up as on the former occasion,
the route being too far for the cam
paigner. j. l.. Holland S Dartworth, who
finished third to the Beverwyck repre-
sentative in the Christmas handicap,
separated the pair by taking the place
from the fast-tiring Sir John Johnson.
Eleven starters went to the post, Prince
Hermis, Donald Mcdonald. G. NJ. Miller
and Floral Park being withdrawn.
Despite the fact that the track VS.
fetlock deep in mud, spirited racing Is
In order during the day. One of the
graced the sport by their presence at the
course. Form players more than held
their own with the layers. three favOrites
scoring, while the other winners were
well supported. Summaries:
First race, four yea rolds and up; selling; six
furiongs-Frank Hudson. 107 lMcTaggart), Z to s..
to and out, won; Copperto IN, LIS pickett
> to 10 and out, second; LetOurDo, 105 Lang
fordl, 30 to l, IL to 1 and to l, third. lime,
.16 is. Ethelburg II, Troy Weight, Bertis ami
Hearthstone a
Second race. two-year-olds; colts and geldings:
three furongs-Sir Edgar, l12 tCallahan), s to 8,
to and out, won: Cheyron, l12 tBux ton), to
5, TO 3 AMI out second kangaroo, liz (Byrne),
) to /, = to l and out, third. Time, OBS. Elmer
son. Cochrane and Jack Hanover ran.
Third race, three year-nlds and up; selling; one
mie-Camel, 11ol2 tSkir. I'M, to l, to / and
TO ). won; Schal.er. 10Th tFairbroth r., e Ell.
2 to 3 and out, second; Old Jordan 81 lSumter,,
Z to /, 3 10 2 and TO 8, third Time. 1. ,6 2-5.
Gerard, Malk, 7. NJ. Eckert, Plain Ann aud
Otranto SO ran.
Fourth race, the New Year handicap; 5000;
three year -oIds and up; one mile and furlons-
tingling ITO tMcTaggart), to 2, even aid to
2. coupled with Sir John Johnson: Dart
| worth, log tRuxtonl, 0 to /. to / and % !,
.econd: Sir John Johnson. ll9 lByrne). third.
shon, Counterpart, John FnrioHg, Republic n.
Bob r. and Samuel r. Meyer also ran
Fifth race, four year-o,ds aud UP; selling; mile
and q quarter-Cockspur 102 WARD to !, 2
to and TO 3. won; Myeenae, rs tNeander). q
to l. = 10 and even second; Earl of Sa oy. 1oi
tMcCaheyl. q 10 ], = 10 1 and even, third. Time,
2I2 20. Over the Sands, Billie Baker aud Tay
Pay also ran.
Sixth race three year-oids and up. selling; one
mle-Coionel Cook, los (Wara). l6 To ), to
and TO s, won; Pierre Dumas, los callahan,
5 to 1, to 5 and 10 ), second; Golden Treas
ure liz (Deayepgortl, 10 !, to and to q,
third Time. 1.45 3-5. Frog. Folthorpe and The
BusybOdy also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
Will Decide Contest Between Major and Federal Leagues
BUT FEW SHUT-OUTS SCORED
BY BROWNS AND CARDINALS
Two St. Louis Teams Lose Forty Games in Which
They Failed to Score-Good Record
Made by the Nationals.

cess in handing out shut-out defeats to
the opposition. During the long cam
paign OF 1913 the Cardinals handed
out just six coats Of whitewash. while
the other fellows were able to adj
minister twenty drubbings to the Brit
ton clan without a Cardinal runner
making the 360-foot circle. In this line
the Cardinals lost more contests than
any other club in the league.
Frank Chances Yankees suffered the
greatest number of reverses in the
Ban Johnson circuit in the "whitewash
league" The Yankees were shut out
by the other fellow twenty-five times
during the last season. while they re-
talfated by winning seven, giving them
a percentage of .241. The Tigers were
last. winning only four and losing
fourteen contests for an average of
222
Connie Mack's worlds champion Ath-
letics were the victors in sixteen bat2
ties. while they lost twelve. Johnny
McGraw's Giants did not have quite
so much success. losing fifteen con-
tests, while only eleven were won, tor
percentage of .423. which put them
in SIKH place.
Following is the standing of the
clubs in the "shut-out league" the Ma
tionals being next to the top notch:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02

It has often been remarked that the aV-
erage golfer involuntarily disquahhes
himself before he has played two holes
through ignorance regarding the rules
How many times do we see players tee
their ball wide of the teeing ground as
proyided in the rules. and go blindiy on
with their game just as IL nothing had
happened.
In the rules of golf as adopted at st.
Andrews and approved by the United
States Golf Association, we md TINS
definition Of the teeing ground:
1.-THE .teeing ground is the stratins
place for a hole. The front of each tee
ing ground shall be indicated by two
marks placed in a line as nearly as pos
sible at right angles to the line OF play
and the teeing ground shall include a
rectangular space of the depth OF TWO
club lengths directly behind the line indi-
Gated by the two marks.
Offering an understanding of what IS
the teeing ground let us see what use
we must make of 1t as shown in Rule
of the Rules Of Golf:
RULE 4
ID Il match begins by each side play