davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
EUROPEAN WAR HAS
 HURT NEWSPAPERS
War Tax On White Paper Has Been Instrumental In lniur-
 ing All Papers

NEW YORK. Oct 27-Frank p. Moves. president of the Associated Press, in a signed article in the New York Sun, points out the burden carried by newspapers as a result O.. the present war The following eX- tracts are especially interesting:
 "The newspaper is probably % heavier financial sufferer in the busi- ness world through war than any save those whose property is phy- sicially destroyed by it.
 "On this side Of the water the bur den of the present European war is laid heaviest on newspaper publish CTS of all our business men.
 "The newspapers of large circulation in this country are almost without exception one cent newspapers The white paper for these papers costs more than the wholesale selling price There is a loss on every copy sold and the the greater the excitement , the more extras issued, the greater the loss.
 "ln ordinary times this loss ii made up by advertising receipts II is obvious, however, that nothing is received for the advertising in this additional and temporary circulation The sad reverse of this is true. IT all times of excitement advertising diminishes, there are individual ex ceDtons of course, but they are spo ,radic and only prove the rule.
 "If this measured the extent of tn, disaster to the newspapers that wa brings they would even then be some what worse off than the average bus ness concern, for with diminished ad
 vertising earnings they would hav increased circulation losses.
 "The tale of woe of the newspaper
 has only begun, however. The usua
 business concern when trade is bad
 whether from war or whatever th
 cause of the depression may bt
 trims its sails for the storm, curtal !. the working force, reduces the out put. War means to the newspaper an immediate and tremendous h crease to it's cost of production"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
JURORS ARE DRAWN
 FOR SUPERIOR TERM
Fifty Names Selected And Duties Will Begin On Nov. 16
 In Tucson

TOMBSTONE. Oct 27-Drawing the jurymen who will participate in trials in the November term of the superior court took place in Tomb stone today when 60 names were drawn from the jury box. If one third of the number drawn can be located the sherins office will consider itself lucky indeed Past experience has shown that the population shifts so rapidly that many of those drawn no longer reside in Cochise county.
 The jury will not begin it's duties until the week of November 16, al- though the list is returnable on Nov ember g. This is in order that a spec ial venire may be summoned if nee essary.
 The week of November 9 will be featured by the trial of the famous Costello suit by which it is sought to acquire title to mining pro perty currently reported Go be worth a million dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
CLOGGED NOSTRILS AND STUFFY HEAD OPEN
 AT ONCE-CURES COLDS AND CATARRH

rant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the in- famed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharg- es and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately.
 Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath with head stuffed, nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless.
 Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or cat arrh will surely disappear. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
FRANCE MoDIFIEs AUGUST MORATORIUM

BORDEAUX, Oct 2S.-President Poincaire signed today a decree mod flying the moratorium proclamation of August and providing for a grad ual return to normal financial condi- tions
 Bank depositors are allowed to draw 1000 francs (S2OO plus forty per cent balance in November This is to be increased to fifty per cent in December. Collection of commercial debts except those Of mobilized sol diers, will be prosecuted after De. cember 1 and in cases of moratorium invoked in bad faith.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
OPEN GOOD ROADS CONGRESS

OPEN GOOD ROADS CONGRESS
 MILWAUKEE. Oct. 2S.-With near ly thousand delegates present from Illinois, Iowa. Michigan Minnesota, Wisconsin. North and South Dakota, Governor r. F. McGoyern today opened the Northwestern Road Con Press. The Auditorium never before held more enthusiastic gathering The slogan of the day was Good Eoads"
 state Highway Commissioners Ha- zelwood of Wisconsin, Bradt of Hi. nois. Rogers of Michigan, Macdonald of Iowa. Cooley of Minnesota and Brown of South Dakota, are on the program for reviews of the status of the highway problem in their respeC tive states.
 President r. R. Agg of Amer, Iowa presided at this mornings session and introduced Governor McGoveru who is a good-road advocate The governor spoke of the present day necessity of good roads and pointed out that in this respect the north west must keep up with and a little ahead of the other sections of the country.
 In connection with the congress a big exhibition of road-building methods is being held in the Audito rum
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
DEMAND DAMAGES FROM BRITISH GOVERNMENT

AMSTERDAM, VIA LONDON, Oct 28.-Fifty Antwerp commercial hous- es protested to the United States against the destruction or stock by the British before retreat. The de. mand of 2SOOOO,OOO francs from the British government is made.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
GERMAN AIR CRAFT
 ALMOST REACHES PARIS

PARIS. FRANCE, October 28.- Three German aeroplanes yesterday reconnoitered in the region Of Zen lis, in the department of Disc then crossed the allies line toward Paris. TlNsy were prevented reaching the region of the capital, however through the vigilance of the Aerial guard.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You Breathe Freely; Dull Headache Goes Nasty Catarrhal Discharge Stops.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
 Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it-Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will opeE; you wi breathe freely; duIlness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat win be gone.
 End such misery nowl Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, frag-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
MARlcoPA GOES DEMOCRATIC BY 4.OOO

PHOENIX. Oct 2s.-Mark Smith addressed the biggest meeting ever held in Phoenix last night. Smith was in fine shape and gave a great talk. More than 2,OOO people went wild with enthusiasm over the meeting. No standing room was left in the house, while the street in front of the Elks Hall was almost nl1tkaced with autos. Maricopa will go for the entire ticket by 1000 votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
CANADIAN GENERAL REPORTED ON FRONT

OTTAWA, ONT, Oct. 28-Major General Sam Hughes, Canadian min ister of militia in England fort night with Canadian eXpeditonary force is reported to be on the battle front in France
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
STANDARD OIL SHIP IS RELEASED

HALIFAX. Oct. 28.-The Standard On steamer Brindilla seized by the British cruiser and made subject of protest by the United States, was formally released by Canadian au- thorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
GERMANS PLACE MINES OFF lRELAND'S COAST

LIVERPOOL, Oct 28-The Admir- alty has warned ship owners that Germans have succeeded in laying mines north of Ireland and ships should not pass within sixty miles of Tory Island
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
INJURED STEAMER ARRIVES IN PORT

FOLKsTONE, Oct 28-French steamer Admiral Genteaume which met with an accident of Balogne ar rived in port wit5 many refugees transferred at sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT HEAD OF TROOPS

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The Copenha- gen correspondent of the Times learns from Berlin that Emperor Will liam takes the leadership of the United Armies in Germany and Aus ! tria.
The evening world., 1914-04-25
Sl9,oO0 CUP DEFENDER
RESOLUTE IS LAUNCHED
TO-DAY At HERRESH0FFS
Many Members of New York
Yacht Club Go to Bristol
for Ceremony.

With simple ceremonies the Reso-
lutte, the yacht now being built by
the Herresnoffs for the defense Of
Americas Cup. will be launched at
Bristol, II. l., late this afternoon. She
will have tho honor of being the first
glide into water. Fourteen year Did
Grace Vanderbilt will cbristen the
racer. 4
marine railway, as was tho Reliance,
the last cup racer launched by the
Herreshoffs, the Resolute will slide
gently down CREASED ways. Many
members OF the nag officers syndi-
cate OF the New York Yacht cub,
which ordered the new boat, viii Ice
at the launching They left this city
late last night ON IA special train for
Bristol.
The steamboat Cape cod. which
was specially chartered as "A tender
for the cup-deicnsc syndicate. was
lifted out at Tebo's Basin, m South
Brooklyn. and is now anc hored at
Bristol with Capt. Christensen and
his crew on board, As soon as the
Resolute touches the water they will
rush on board and hurry the work
OF rigging the yacht. The job OF rig
ging the boat will take about two
weeks. and then she will be put
through her builders tr,ai trip at
Narrangansett Bay. After this the
Resolute will be taken 10 Newport
and tuned up Tor the elimination races
that viii decide which Of the three
boats will have the honor Of defend
ing the cup against STR Thomas LIP
tons Shamrock ~.
According to general reports, the
original price OF building the Res
olute was set at $4,000. When
changes were made In the plans the
Herreshoffs, II Is said. insisted upon
$40 900. making the total cost $3.50.
900. The first contract was changed
by final agreement.
The evening world., 1914-04-25
Giants Must Depend on
Tesreau and Den,uree
To Keep Then, in Race
Without Good Pitching the Champions Can Be Made to Look
lust as Bad as Any cub-Nether Marquard Fromme,
WiItse Nor MaAy Yet In Form

the Dig lead had been piled I'D,
bnf Il rds quite a broddside, at
nat When the BIO shtn came
Snod0rdss replaced Stock and
MADE too hits IN succession.
DonItn. az a pinch hitter, got q
case on balls uhile Pee did ucH
a. pinch runner. This reserve
Jorce should h0ure heavily In
Ss'ny close games this season.
Notwlthstar ding his occasional
lapees into wildness Marshall pitched
fairly sood game for the Philiies
ana with . little more experience
onould be valuable man. He had a
itte luck with him, at that. Though
he gave Ave bases on balls and Nur-
ply made four errors behind him II
DID not help to increase tho Giants
score. MArshall comes from the minor
League club at Portsmouth. o. On the
spring training trip. Doom says, he
did some wonderful work.
The HiGhlanders--those Ganecocks
lost their game to the Athletics yes
terday, but not without a struggle,
There was a sroan OF real disa ppoint-
ment IN tho stands when the score
oootu SuoWoo THAT tuS AtnI6tlCB had
overcome the big lead and tied the
score. The crowd got away before
they knew OF the finai defeat.
New York fans got their nrst look
Mt Elmer johnson and went away
"a tis~ed that he could Ill In pretty
we'll AZ a third catcher. Though he
didn't 1.-Two zap to his sobriQuet OF
Home Run johnson, he came
mighty close to II. Our newcomer
drove three long fouls into the left
Held stand before being finally
caught out.
Chief Meyers 10 about done nursing
his injured hand. The spike wound
In healing rapidly and the Chief had
such good use Of the NIT yesterday
that he went In - a pinch hitter for
Wtltse In the ninth. Meyers thinks
he will be able 10 catch regularly by
the $ime McGraw needs him. Mclean
u Hitting % we'll. though. that he
will probably be kept In for some
time.
The evening world., 1914-04-25
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.

The first doubie-hesder Of the season
ut Lenox Oval win be between the Lin
coin stsrs, who will play both Doc
Scanlon's All Stars. with scanlon In the
box. and the crack Stroudsburg club OF
Pennsylvania.
The fast Fall River club and the Lin
colin Giants play again at Olympic Field
One Hundred and Thirty-slxth street
and Fifth avenue. The colored cham
pions won last sunday by to o.
The Royal Giants will he the attrac.
ton at Suburban Oval. Sixteenth and
Gravesend avenues. brooklyn. The Sub
urbans viii have their regular team In
the field with Niviano behind the bat
Al Wslisce's Ridgewood Grounds, Hal
sey street and WyckoI avenue. Brook.
lyn. the Bushwicks and the Chesters
opcn the season. The Chesters will have
Homer and Brewer AS their battery.
The Bronx Athletics, the strongest
seini-pro aggregation OF ball tossers IL
| the new borough. will open their sea
son at New Bronx Oval. Boston ront
near the One Hundred and Seventy
| seventh street subway station, witt
Hussey's Ridgewood team ~ an op
/ ponent
The evening world., 1914-04-25
Jap Commits Foul When He
Has an Almost Certain
Chance to Win.

Willie Hoppe treated the crowd at
the Hotel Aston to all the thrills that
may be packed into n billiard match
when he defeated Kohl Yamada last
night. The final score was 400 to 1913.
but that only emphasized the close
by rolling or runs while Hoppe
seemed unable to hit n balloon. Soon
the japanese was go points ahead
OF the floundering champion. whose
visions OF winning the al balk line
championship began to grow faint
and din, When things looked dark
est. Hoppe opened a sensational rally.
1t began with "a fine line run of % IN
his seventeenth inning.
He INN ediately backed this up
with III, closing M on Namada. while
the crowd hunS hushed AMI breath
less on the result of each shot. Hoppe
In this run resumed the dominant
position, and he was his old master
iul reliant self lanada still led by
as2 to S7s. and then Hoppe made u
laundering cushion shot, showing the
terrific strain that promised to cost
him the game. The Japanese. how
ever, despite his outward calm. in
dicated that he too was wrought
up To the highest pitch.
4 He fouled the white ball by care
lessly touching 1t with his sleeve
when he had an almost certain
chance to win. Hoppe made tho
most OF his opponents misfortune.
He finished his string with run OF
81, several OF which we're the most
difficult cushion shots of the night.
His average was an even 20. while
Samada's inquire was 20 1919.
Ora Mornlngstar ADDED anot her vic
tory to his record by defeating young
Jacob Schaefer by the score OF 4Ot
points TO rs in the other contest OF
the night. With the exception OF the
hrst lew innings Morningstar led all
the way to the finish, with an avera re
OF n liza. A splendidly complied
cluster OF lOs, the latter part OF which
was accumulated by the delcacy of
a line nurse. was the reward Morn
ingstar reaped on his tenth turn at
the table. Thereafter his line play
was unusually skiiful, and the total
of his last four turns at the table
reached the excellent tally OF 1870
Young Schaefer went to pieces to-
ward the close, uniformly missing all
OF the wide caroms.
George Sutton OF Chicago outplayet
George r. Slosson in the afternoon
and Calvin Demarest OF Chicago II
defeating Harry p. Cline Of PhiladeI,
phia In tho other matinee match
eliminated all chance OF the Phila
de,phian's winning any part of tn,
! money In this tournament. Cline hal
The evening world., 1914-04-25
Jack Dougherty Kills Hope of
Bout by Demanding $4,000
for Champions End.
Bv John Pollock.

THERE 10 no chance now Of Al.
Mccoy. the middleweight cham
pion. fighting Eilly Murray. the
crack California tighter. In San Fran
cisco. Jack Dousherty. manager Of
Mccoy. killed all hopes Of Mccoy
boxing there by sending q telegram
to Jimmy Co1roth to-day demanding
$4,000 for McCoy's services.
Eight clubs hold shows tonight.
At Fairmont A. C. Johnny Lore W.
Walter Hennessey; Brown 0ymn
A. A.. frankie Burns w. Ediie Len
non; Sharkey A. e., Richie Ryan
W. Harry Braun: Broadway Sport
ing Club. brooklyn. Roy kenney vs.
Bert Fag1n: Irving A. c.. Brooklyn,
Dan DAILY W.. George "Boer" Rodel;
Vanderbilt A. c.. Brooklyn. Mike
Mazie VS.. Tommy Moore: Greensboro
A. c.. Long Island City. Battling
Hurley vs.. Johnny Schumacher;
West Brighton Is. ~ A. c.. Younl
Dyson W. Johnny Dobbs.
Tom Mcmahon. the "Pittsburgk
Bearcat." 10 now on his way to Yer
non. Cal. where he III night KID
The evening world., 1914-04-25
Team
Gets High Score
at Bowling

The SpaldinE Bowling Club made the
best score last night IN The Evening
Worlds head pin tournament at the
White Elephant Alleys. The scores:
United States Steel Products Com
pany No. l--Crowell. 80: Morrison.
81; Fisher. 81; Mundle, g.; Ward.
80. Total, 2S4.
United States Steel Products Com
II: Mowbray. So: o. Graf. IS: J.
Graf, S.. Total, 3:s.
United States Steel Products "om-
panN No. 3---Shanron, lOi: Bfdugh.
Of; G. Horstmann, 10: +. Horstmann,
SIS: Better. So. Total. 4SS.
United States steel Products Com
pany No. 5-Finnigan. 81; Budd. so;
Small -: Westerman, So: +. Ivorg,
80. Total. 353.
United States Steel Products Com
pany No. G--White. 81; Baker, IS:
Thuma. 81; seifert 90: Holstein. So
Total. 3tS.
Olympia No. Schumacher. IS:
Flagg. Sc: Turner, 81: Vogei, 81;
Warner, 81. Total, 38S.
United States Steel Products Com
pany No. 7-Kirkhoff. 3; Cordes, so;
Norton, 20: Graney, 2s; Stanchheld
85. Total, 21S.
Olympia No, 2-Springmeyer 60:
Wolpert, 49, Baker. AZ: Marshall. so:
| Koelier. %. Total, 353.
| United States Steel Products Com.
pany No. s--I'uckley, IS: Walsh, ~;
Farmer, 40; Fender, as, Reed 81
| Total. 2s5.
Spaldiny b. C.--Hildebrandt, n:
schmidt. 50; Strang. 10; Agresta, sS;
Rose. IS. Total. AIS,
Sunset II, C.----OBrien. 40: Murphy
81; Pierson, 7e; Wittenberg, Ga: Mel
son. 81. Total. 272.
Union Course No, I.Nicho'l, 81;
"cnker. 81 Ess "a; OBrien. SO: Fa
Der, ~. Total, 3Gs,
Tompkins Square No. 1--ksstner
SO: EOckmeyer, 10; Kercher. So Nor.
lock. IS: Weber. I02. Total. 400.
| Union Course No, 2--Donne,lv, so
Bennett. OF; Sullivan, II; koenig. 7S
Buck. 80, Total, Nl,
Tompkins Square No. 2-Ebtoch
| 75; Hofstetter, 55; Dill %; Schwarz
g.; Lindner, SO, Total. 26s.
The evening world., 1914-04-25
Games TO-Dav
COLLEGE.

SS@@eSSs
Columbia Va. Harvard. At 0osl1A
Field.
New York University ".
Stevens Institute W. WORCESTER
Poly. at Castle Point Field.
Manhattan W. Montclair 4. C.,
at Montclair.
st. Johns W. Crescent A. c.. ~
Bay Ridge.
Yale W. Brown. at Providsnes.
Cornell VI. North Carolina A.
and NJ. at Ithaca.
Princeton W. Pennsylvania. 1t
Princeton.
Army W. Lehish. at West
Point.
Navy W. Georgia. at Annapoiia/
Rutgers w. Union. at New
Brunswick.
sw.rtamors ". Delaware. At
Lafayette W. Dickinson. At
Holy Cross vs.. Dartmouth. At
Worcester.
Hamilton W.. Syracuse. at syra-
cuse.
Penn State Va. West virsinis,
at State College.
Virginia VS.. North Carolina, at
Charlottesville.
Colby VS.. Vermont. at Burllns-
ton.
Massachusetts Aggies VI. WILL
Jams, ut Williamstown.
Michigan vs.. Western Reserve.
at Ann Arbor.
r'rsinus VS.. Catholic University,
at Washington.
villa Nova vs.. Allentown. at
Allentown,
Bucknell vs., susquehanna. AZ
Lewiston,
SCHOOL.
De witt Clinton w. EvandeP
Childs. at Manhattan Field.
Commerce VS., Army second
team, at West Point.
Curtis VS.. Newtown, at Curtis
Field.
Bay Ridge VS.. Commercial, At
Commercial Field.
Erasmus Hall vs.. Stamford
Prep. at stamford
Morris vs.. Peekskll Military
/ Academy, at Peekskill.
Richmond Hill VS.. Boys High,
at Hawthorne Field.
jamaica VS.. Heffiey. at Jamaica
Oval.
Manual Training vs., Alumni, At
Suburban Oval.
Bushwick W.. Brooklyn Prep. at
Prospect Park.
Adelphi VS.. Kingsley. at Esssx
Fells.
st. Johns Prep VS.. Webb Acad-
envy, 81 Kingsbridge.
FlushiNg vs.. New Rochelle. at
Flushing.
Hamilton Institute W. q.
paul's, at Garden City.
The evening world., 1914-04-25
q Ianls Make Triple Play as Result
of Sherwood Ma9ee'S Slow Thinkin9

fifth inning
serbs for records but could
such plays the big but Of them
Ball. made against the Boston Red
first
vsrdays . sIJ~ think
inc part He turning and
When
cravath first Ludeus hit
Msrks whipped Fletcher
cravah the
homs Fistehsrs throw to Mclean nailed him.
The evening world., 1914-04-25
By B0sen,an Bulger.


WITHOUT good pitching the
w Giants can be made to look
Just A. bad a. anybody's ball
club. and the fans had a good chance
yesterday to catch them at II. Neither
Marquard. Fromme nor Wiltse appears
to be right for a seasons grind. and
n MAtty doesn't thaw out properly
within Q couple OF weeks the champs
are apt to have some tough going.
After seeing the second game with
the Phiilics II was easier TO under.
stand those lamentabls events down
Philadelphia way . week or % ago.
Fromme simply couldn't set any
stun on ths ball and keep It under
control At the same time. II he tried
to PCT the stun on the batter would
~ base on balls. and when he had
to lay Il over Dooin's gang would belt
II all over the lot. II vas two Of
these free walks. coupled with three
long singles, that put tbs skids under
the champs right on the reel. From
that hFst inning they never recovered.
Aarauard has stili to regain that
famous fast ball Of his with the kink
In It. The minute he began to put
them over. ~ straight N a string. the
Phillie batters had a picnic.
II was hard to sec whether WiltSe
had much or not. Before he had
settled down four line hits greeted
him and the pastime was buttoned
up and ready for delivery.
II - quite evident that for q few
wee6 McGraw muAt depend upon
the pitching Of Tssreau and Demaree
to tide him over the early games un.
less Matty happens to come through
thts afternoon. The fact that 0chupp
was rung In ut the end of Tesreau's
game on Tuesday would indicate that
McGraW wants to get him seasoned
for regular starts a. soon a. possible.
And speaking Of the general ap-
pearance OF ball clubs. my! how
good those crippled Philliss look
when they are hitting! At the same
time the Phiiiies are in no shape 10
figure In the night for the pennant,
and nobody knows Il better than
Charlie Doom. On the defensive they
IRE extremely ragged. The loss OF
knabe and Do olan is being sadly felt
Young Mr.. Murphy had a tough day
Of II. making four errors and mussing
UP nearly every play In which he
figured. Still. old -timers are likely
to do that at any time. II was the
awkward way that Murphy went at
things that made us miss Mike boo
Ian. Murphy may be good short
stop In time. but he certainly will
have to put In some hard work.
Al second Bobby Byrne 10 not IN,
ballplayer he was AT third. His on,
weakness is in handling thrown ball,
from the catcher. Bobby has a habi
OF running past the ball In hurryin,
to cover the bag and then can NO
get himself set TO handle IL cleanIy
Evidently touching runners at secon,
comes awkwardly to him. At thirt
II was different.
For the frsf time this season
McGrdio fhrep his secondary
strength into the game just TO
see hOc far II could 90. He had
no red! hopes Of thinning after