davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
ROCHESTER,.


%Batted for Gilbert in the ninth.
Toronto -. 0 0 0 0 O 0 O Ia
Rochester -. 0 / 0 0 0 0 0-6
Home run-Fi Two-base hits
Parrows. McMill Sacrifice hits--Mes-
senger. j Priest, sh Barrows. Stolen.
messenger. Double plays. Priest
to Pipp j. Priest to Mcmillan to Pipp.
Struck out-By Hoff 3, by Gilbert {.
Bases on balls-Off Hoff 8, off Zeiser 9.
Umpires-Daley and Finneran Time of
gome-1h. 35m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

MONTREAL, Quebec, June 11.-By
a score of 6-3 Buffalo won the final
game from Montreal yesterday. Beebe
allowed only three hits. The score:
RITEEAT0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

New York, 4 Chicago. l.
Cincinnati, s; Philadelphia, =
Boston. II; Pittsburg, ?
St Louis, 6; Brooklyn, III M
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Newark Cubans Home
for a Three-Day Stay

Yesterdays ResuIts.
Newark, 2; Danbury. l d2 in).
Asbury Park, s. Poughkeepsie o.
Paterson, 5; Middletown, 90 in !.
Perth Amboy, Z: Newburg, o.
Games Today.
Danbury at Newark.
Asbury Park at Poughkeepsie (2gO.
Middletown at Paterson.
Perth Amboy at Newburg.
Games Tomorrow.
Danbury at Newark.
Asbury Park at Poughkeepsie
Middletown at Paterson.
Perth Amboy at Newburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Athletics Further Ahead.

The Athletics increased their lead
in the American League yesterday
with a victory over Cleveland, Wnlle
Washington lost to Chicago. The Red
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
GIANTS AND REDS IN WINNING Squirt

Sox conquered the Detroit team and
the Yankees beat the Browns. Fol-
lowing is the standing of the clubs:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

1t is hoped by Manager Smith that
Tooleys lay-off will not have dimmed
his batting lamp" The Tigers
weak showing with the bat yesterday
could be traced back to the day be-
fore, for Mays's peculiar underhand
delivery threw the Tigers entirely Off
their stride. In batting practise be-
fore the game it was noted that they
did not hit as hard as usual. Schultz
pitched a clever game, and, though
ne was scored on. first through a
pass. a steal by ". Zimmerman and
Heckinger's timely single, he tight
ened up, and was never really in
Hanger. The Tigers could do nothing
at all with him. So tough were the
twisters he served that Tige's tooth
could not penetrate them. He occa-
sionally dabbled with the splitter, and
was so cool and deliberate in his
work as to be tantalizing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Newark score:
DANBURY.

Errors--Romanach, Beranda; Hastings,
Edgar, Moshier.
Stated for Jiminez in the twelfth.
Newark ............ wv IVY IL
Other Games.
AT Perth Amboy- r. HE.
Newhnra 90 O0o00-O 4
Perth Amboy.. o 003 00x-7 10 1
Batteries-Ga Gallagher, Lowe and Camp
bell; Randolph and Bien.
A. MIddIetown- R.H.E.
Middletown. o. OOO1 100 OIL 5 1
Batteries Samuelson and Sachs; Kroh
and Fish.
AZ Pouphkeepsie- R.HE.
Asbury Park. I Q 90 %
Batteries-C Oakley and Nolan; Schwab,
Ramos, Steinbach and Hurley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

who is showing anything for the
Southern League champions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
New York. = st. Louis. 5
. Philadelphia. s; Cleveland. o.
Chicago. >. Washington. 0.
Boston. S; Detroit, >.
Games To-day.
New York at st. Louis
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago,
Chic-Feds Asleep at switch.
Chicago lost an opportunity to gain
on the leading Baltimores, who We're
idle yesterday, owing to rain, the Chi
feds being beaten by Brooklyn. Buff
falo, which is third. captured a
twelve-inning battle from Kansas
City, while St. Louis beat Pittsburgh.
The league record follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

One Man So Far as Third.
The Grays upset the Tigers chance
In the sixth inning with three large
sized tallies. Onslow had been re-
tired when Shean singled. He was
forced out by Bauman at second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

Al schacht has officially released
for publication the story that he viii
be married on July at New York.
AIS home is in the Bronx and the girl
also lives there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

Corridens home run smash was the
only thing the Cubs got off Rube Mar
guards benders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago. l.
st. Louis, -; Pittshurg, S.
Buffalo. ( Kansas City. ..
Baltimore at Indianapolis; rain.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Chicago
Baltimore at Indianapolis
Pittsburg at 81. Louis
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

Little Miller Higgins drew four
walks from Hurler Allen, of the Dodg
ers, the fourth helping the Cards TO
an eleventh inning victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

The Providence pitching staff does
not look at all weak. Every one of the
four games here was a pitchers bat
tie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

AUTHORS
SCULPTORS
SECRETARIES
RANCHERS
PROFESSORS
STENOCRAPHERS
INSURANCE MEN
ENGINE DRIVERS
DRAUCHTSMEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
thu Il
of huysaUH

BUILDERS
MOTHERS
STATION AGENTS
CABINET-MAKERS
BANKS
SCHOOLS
GOVERNMENT
DEPARTMENTS
INVENTORS
BROKERS ..-,
BISHOPS
LOMATS
BOOK-KEEPERS
FARMERS &c.,,
EXPLORERS
TELECRAPHERS,
JOURNALISTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

INSURANCE
COMPANIES
UNIVERSITIES
SCIENTISTS
LIBRARIES
ELECTRICIANS
PRIESTS
MANUFACTURERS
SPORTSMEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

From the Vce-Presdent of the New York Society for the
Propagation of the Faith
THE edition
kind Julard
From a Travelling Man.
While travelling volume with and find splendid
The Britannica friend and
A. c. Handbook, Secy, Retail Merchants Assn, Chicago ILL.,
From a Preacher
Il seldom prepare for Sundays Of the Bible without
sultnG Encyclopaedia BnnnicaRev. c. Williams
City, Mich.
From a New York City Physician
ION medical find far advance my
textbooks Before looking elsewhere, ragJohn Alsdo
From Father in Little Rock, Ark
II don't know what children would it'John
Cinocchio.
A Large Illustrated Prospectus
which 50 copy print and mail ordinary
advertising pamphlet readable interesting instructive
book about book" will be mailed promptly receipt
your request.
Not to know all about the Encyclopaedia Britannica
deprive yourself Of opportunity and PRIVILEGE which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
BUSINESS MEN
Z. /. LAWYERS
CLERKS ''H 4,. y ~.
p STOREKEEPERS
DOCTORS
SURGEONS A.
= SOLDIERS we
SAILORS u ;, 81,
BANKERS a'.@ 49,. 80. /,
DRAMATISTS
"a CABINET . ~, .t
nj MINISTERS.
COLLEGE !. ,.,,S 4 ,.,..
y, PRESIDENTS

ITgCI . avE& TaJw sI1dr
'.''A,: Herc d'ANa "I'" g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

The Encyclopedias Britannica-the "most successf
of time"is not only book for everybody, but it
sold at price and such liberal terms Of payment til
body buy tall classes all creeds all lands have bc
The list of subscribers includes:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
FL PAS0 MAN IS
 BISBEE BOOSTER
 AFTER SHORT STAY
SAYS CITY IS AN INSPIRATION FOR EVERY MAN-Is NOW
 TOURING THE STATE

Among visitors in the city yesser- day was K. c. Davis. business man ager of the Fl Paso Times. NIT. Davis is touring Arizona to famillarize him self with it's activities and the sources of business from which his excellent newspaper draws a no small revenue.
 'I shall come 70 Bisbee again. said Mir Davis last nisAt, when l can spend more time here. The city Is very far ahead of the best impressions one gathers from the good things its boosters have to say for ft. In fact, it is one of those localities that must he seen to be appreciated. Among other things. |. is certainly an iEspir- ation to effort. One cannot view the great achievements here in building up a modern city without feeling rnat there is a small limit to what the in- tivduals may achieve if he sets him self to the task. A glance it is apparent that those responsible for the making Of Bisbee miEes and Bis bee the city had a great deal to over. come and are deserving of tremendous praise. It Is a city that l believe every business man in the Southwest would be better for seeing and becom- ing acquainted with, and. for one I am going to take the first opportunity 10 learn more about it.'
 Mir Davis leaves this morning, his presen. trip being of necessity one of brief stops. Concerning Fl Paso. he said last night that the Pass City is forging steadily ahead and that in a way the loss of considerable busiress , through more or less trade stagnation in Mexico the last few years has been a blessing in disguise, because lit has sent Fl Paso business men into home fields that they previously neg. lectsd. with result of large gains of permanen. trade. With restoration of peace ir Mexico and the resumption of old time business activity, he be lieves that Fl Paso will make astonish. ing gains and advance with a rapidity second to tha. of no other city in the history of the west
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28

daughter then came out and the two women came to blows.
 In the meantime Mrs. Hawley had en.ered the hall and had started an argument with Mrs Porter. The lat ter was forced hack into her own side of the house From the evidence it would seem that Mrs. Porter made some uncomplimen.ary remark about Mrs. Hawley and one of her boarders. The evidence also showed that Mrs. Hawley either provoked the remark or retai.iated in form.
 Then Hawley came upon the scene. He was in the hall. and according to the evidence of the complaining wit. nesses. used profane and abusive language 70 Mrs Porter. Mrs. Porter declares that Hawley started at her with his fists doubled up and that she struck him several times on the head wflh a broomstick.
 Hawley when put on the stand, in his own defense, denied that he had used any abusive or profane language. He admitted that he had been struck with a broomsick in the hands of Mrs. Porter He offered to show the court several bumps on his cranium as he best evidence. There was no pro secutor on the scene and the court decided that the exhibit was not necessary.
 Hawley also denied that he made any movement, of a belligerent nature toward Mrs. Porter. He was asked why Mrs Porter should attack him and he acknowledged tha. he didn't know He added. however. that Mrs. Porter had called him a damned Cousin Jack"
 The boarders of the Hawleys, or several of them, were placed on the stand and denied thas they had heard any abusive language used at the time of the row rr.., James Graham. who was accused by Mrs. Porter of being intimate with Mrs Hawley. stated on the stand:
 Yer 'onor. l never made hany hut tsrances of that kind. but me reputa- ton is hat stake and will make 'er prove 'er statement"
 After many witnesses had been ex. amined. on both sides, Judge High took the case under consideration un til 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
Old FaNorlte Here.

Billy Baskwell. for some years chief clerk in .he Copper Queen hotel in this city but the last several years engage in similar capacity at the Gadsden in Douglas, arrived in the city last evening to remain until ,o- day. when he will go over to Tomb stone with County Treasurer Hicks, who is expected to arrive here this afternoon On a brief business mission. Mir. Baskwell is recuperating from a severe attack of stomach troubles. He hopes that a few weeks vacation in the peace and quiet Of Tombstone may help materially. Incidentally the same peace and quiet may woo few hunks of poetry from Blly's thought dome, wnich in the old Queen days was prolific of muse things, but where in there has been a hiatus since his going to Douglas, thGs city and poetry apparently being on different trails Mir. Baskwell was greeted wi,h much pleasure about town last night by numerous friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28

ducted here under the auspices oi the Elks.
 A great deal has been written m the current magazines, newspapers and periodicals as to the advantage of sightseeing in America before the good yellow gold of the realm IS taken abroad A great many of the national periodicals have taken up the fight and are conducting de- partments boosting the sightseeing game in this country.
 Captain Clumm. besides being an engaging taiker, brings with him 26oo feet of motion pictures, showing a few of the many points of interest in this United States. He also has a matter of 200 stereopticon slides of the same nature. The lecturer will appear also in Douglas, there under the auspices of the Board oi Education.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28

country to any other. Several other sections of the law, as recently en- acted are of interest to the people along the border.
 If any person or persons export or cause to be exported any of the aforesaid drugs, they or he shall be fined not less than $50 nor more than s5,000, or placed in prison. And one-half of any such fine or one half of any bail bond. resulting from conviction under any clause of the act, the party or parties responsible for the apprehension of the convicted party or parties.
 This section, according to Edward J. Ralph, mounted customs inspector, with headquarters at Naco, will pre- vent to very large extent, the extensive traffic in opium, a large amount of which has been coming in from Mexico and being sent into the interior of the United States.
 Bisbee, according to the inspector, is supposed to be the center of a ring of opium smugglers who bring the drug into this country from So- nora and ship 1t out of here, by par eel post or express to the large cen ters of Chinamen on the coast. The opium comes across the border in small quantities and is gathered to- gether here for shipment.
 Ralph is interested in the arrests made several days ago by the city police of Abe Fields. on whose per son the Yen Since was found, and who also had in his custody com plete opium smoking outfit.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
HAND PRINT MYSTERY THE SPECIALFEATURE

The Lowell theater is making great strides in master productions of mo- .Aon photography, every program now carries a special feature and-he great masterpieces are to be shown at reg. ular intervals. Tonight will be the first and only presentation of another of he famous Kalem special features The Hand Print Mystery" A splen- did two reel romance with just touch of melodrama and that means in this case that it is a bit conven ional In fact the melodrama of it. the sis ter's helping her brother make good with his invention and ,he way she raises the money to do it, her going through the house and lifting" her sisters and fathers jewelry as well as her own, even to her engagement ring if like a cloud which loves un. derstanding breaks Through when her fiancec hearing of it, from her, helps her cover her tracks-that mysterious hand print-until the invention is a big success and the jewelry can be restored. lt is well ac.ed with Alice Joyce and Tom Moore in the leading roles supported by a large cast of the kalem players. The photoplay is ex cellent As whole. 1t should please any audience. In this same program ha l.
 they are shown the famous Buddisi Temple and scenes of great beauty from here you are taken to India where you are given a gorgeous view Of scenes along the Canyery river, anC cn this excursion there is furnished splendid entertainment in the way O ? jolly farce comedy entitled All or Accoun'. of Polly" This exceptiona
 rogram closes with a special Lubil double comedy Tanning Terrible
 Teody' and 'Antidotes. for Suicide. This is one of the best balanced pro grams seen here for some time an, no doubt will be appreciated by tn
 many hundreds of Saturday nigh
 patrons. For tomorrow the Lowell vii
 offer another of those Vltagraph sur
 fire multiple rsei comedies Pickles
 Art and Sauerkraut." The title alon
 is bcnafide guarantee of it's comed
 qualities.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
RANDALL GOES
 TO THE FRONT
 ABOUT TORRE0N
WILL BE EQUALLY AT HOME WITHIN EITHER REBEL OR
 THE FEDERAL LINES

Dr. Randall, city health physician of Douglas and on the side surgeon general of the rebel organization of Sonora, with similar standing and title at times with the Fe5eral forces ir the state, being said to be a re- markable exception to the rule in be- ing the possessor of the confidence and friendship of both sides in the Mexican controversy, was visitor in the city yesterday.
 His trip here was by way of attend ing to some personal business matters before departing for Torreon, he hay ing secured vacation of two weeks from his duties in the smelter city for that purpose. The doctor lef, aere yesterday afternoon for El Paso, from where he will proceed to the head quarters of General Villa before To- reon, or in Torreon, or roiIeating frjlH Torreon, as the case may be sometime around tomorrow evening.
 Dr. Randall exhibited to friends here a very interesting collection of passports and personal letters of in' troduction. along with railroad passes and other paraphernalia essential to tho unebsIucted carrying out of the trip on which he is engaged. His passports are from both rebel and federal authorities and are sufficient to carry him through the lines al any and all points in his capacity as a surgeon. He said yesterday that he expected to use all of the documents before his return to this side of the line, intending to visit both the rebe ana '.he federals lines at Torreon, ol thereabouts. as the case may prove His previous experiences with rebels and federals in Sonora since the out break of revolutionary times have in cluded a number of narrow escapes SO many that his friends no longer feel alarm when he starts into Inc thick of things in the southern re public, conviction having come abou that he leads a charmed existenc, down there and is imperyious .C fatality.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
THREAT TO QUIT SCHOOL DISTRICT
 IS NOT SERIOUS
LOWELL WOULD BE THE LOSER THEREBY. IT IS SAID,
 AND BIsBEE AHEAD

Radicals among those seeking the election of Howard Barkell of Lowell to the school board yesterday threat. ened that if he were defeated. steps would be taken to separate Lowell from the Bisbee school district
 In comment in the city last night upon .he threat it was pointed out that such course would be largely to the disadvantage of Lowell and doubt. less would be repudlated upon con. sideration. Bisbee. 1t is declared, would be the gainer by separation, inasmuch as the city would be given a larger school fund for it's own use than it is now in the enjoyment of, under the arrangement of fair division among all the schools of the district which has been followed by the school trustees.
 Lowell has 500 of the 21OO school children enrolled in the present dis. trict. Of expenditures. the Lowell school it Is said has received a pro- portion in the last few years in ex. cess or me actual amount which a pro rata division Of the total monies available would warrant This has been necessary in order to adequately take care of the children attending the Lowell schools.
 '. was said in Lowell last night by several that while the threat of sep aration was to be heard. they did not consider that it should be taken ser iously. Lowell is by no manner of means unanimous with regard to the desirability of change in the present school board Many of the leading business men and residents there while personally very friendly 70 Mir Barkell who enjoys much popularity do not feel that business view of the matter warrants any change in the school board at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
From Cananed.

C. E. Wiswall. of Cananea, arrived in the city last evening for a brief business visit. He was accompanied from Naco by F. J. Martin.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
TESTER HOUSE IS
 DIVIDED BETWEEN
 TWO WAR PARTIES
THREE FAMILIES BECOME IN VoLvEo IN GENERAL ROW.
 FIGhT AIRED IN COURT

"A house divided against itself will surely fall" So saith the wise men. But Bisbee. double house or Opera Drive was not in the mind of the prophet when he tumbled forth with the above quotation. The only diff ference between a free and liberal ap- plication of the axiom, generally, and in the case in point is that the quota tion should be enlarged with several words: to wit, 'In a house divided against itself, the occupants will sure ly fall out"
 The Tester house on Opera Drive is the particular building in mind and as the result of an altercation between .hree families living there all of the occupants are in state of war, with peace hanging in Judge Highs bal ance.
 Laura J. Porter and her daughter. aged IA, occupy the top floor on one side of the house. Vim. Hawley. his wife, his daughter and several room CTS and boarders occupy the other half of ahe top floor. A. s. Nelson and wife occupy the ground floor of the building, directly underneath the Por- ters' side. Mrs. Nelson also has son. aged about 10 years.
 Thursday aharnoon the children. according to evidence adduced in Judge Highs court, were playing on the trail behind the building. In some manner they became entangled with Mrs. Hawley, who. according to the Porter girl, attacked her with kettle hitting her twice. Mrs. Hawley then entered the house and Mrs. Nelson came up stairs to see what was going on and to inquire what her boy was about.
 Mrs. Nelson, the occupant of the
 lower floor. sat upon a box on Che common porch of the building but or the Porter half. Mrs. Hawley, accord ing to the evidence. came out on the porch and started to berate Mrs. Mel
 son, saying that the woman's reputa ton was not of the best Mrs. Flaw ley is slightly deaf, and Mrs. Nelson arose from her seat on the box anC went up to the woman telling her tha she had good reputation. At thil point, according to Mrs. Nelson's testi mony, Mrs. Hawley slapped her ol the side of the face. Mrs. Hawleyi
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
ROYAL PRESENTS
 THE GREATEST YET

Declaring that the picture is the greatest of riding ever put on the nov. ing picture curtains. the management of the Royal theater is anticipating giving attendants at the shows this l.ternoon and tonight something really big in the Trail of the Law"
 This presentation is in three reels. It is said to be a great western story and to have a wonderful scenic set ting. Thrills are every minute fea- lures of the play. In its riding fea- lures it presents entirely new acts of wonderful skill and daring.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
CAPTAIN CLUMM TO
 LECTURE IN BISBEE

Captain Clumm, famous Indian scout. lecturer. student and one of the best known men on the Ameri- can platform, will appear before a Bisbee audience April 9. The lec- ure is on the subject of See America First" and will be con
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
CUSTOMS SERVICE MUCH INTERESTED
 IN JAIL INMATE
INSPECTOR RALPH OF WACO SAYS BIseEE IS olsTRleUT-
 ING POINT IN SECTION

The customs law of the United States, familiarly known as the act of February Q. 1909, has been amended so as to place a ban upon the exportation of opium from this