davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-17
FOOTBALL GAME
 ENDS IN A DRAW
 AFTER HOT PLAY
THE PATH IS SET FOR WORKING OFF OF TIE - TEAMS CALL
 MORE PRACTICE PLANS

The bes.) conte sted game of the pres ent association football season was played at Warren Park on Sunday. be. fore a large crowd. when the Knights of Columbus and the Lowell United md. in the semi-final for the Bisbes Tradesmen Charity Cup.
 The K. of C.'s won the toss and choose to play with what little wind there was, at their backs. The Low. ell United started the ball in play a. 2:i5 prompt and play was of an In. teresting character, first one team having a little the best of the game han the other team. From the start 1t was evident that spectators were going to witness the best game of the season. Amid the cheers of the Lowell supporters, Jas. Johnston s.art. ed the ball in play. K. c. defense trans ferring the ball in splendid play to midfield where their forwards took possession and invaded the Lowell territory, the ball finally going over the line. Lowell started ,he ball in play again and made a strong attack on the K. of C.'s defense which seemed to be impregnable. They cleared the ball and their forwards soon took the play with gool combin. ation football into Lowell territory where a penalty kick was given against Lowell for player using his hands. Chas. Hihble took the kick and landed into the net thus netting the first goal of the game for .he K. of C.'s after twenty-five minutes good playing. This seemed to steam up the players. but the interval arrived with. out any further score Thos. Kelly now started the ball in play again for the K. of C.s who at once made a strong attack on the Lowell goal l1ddicote put in center to Wm Johnston who seized i.he opportunity and landed the ball into the net out of the reach Of the custodian, making the second goal for the K. of C's Lowell now made some fine attacks on the K. C.s goal. The laters de fense repelled attack after attack in a masterful manner the splendid kick ing of Hibble winning applause time after time from the supporters of both clubs. For Lowell Fred Jame. managed to get the ball into the net registering Lowell's first goal. James fine play was now doing good fol the combination of the Lowell team Play was forced into the K. C.'s ter ritory. where splendid center by Hardinge was seized by Crow, whC head the ball into the net thus draw ing Lowell level amid cheers of theii supporters. Both teams strove hart for the winning point which neither Of them were able to make before the whistle sounded for time up. Thi. necessitated play of an extra ten min utes each way. Play was of the sam, interesting stage with 10th teams eager for the winning point whcl neither of the teams were able tC gain. The game ended fin A draw after an hour and 90 minutes herC play. The K. of C.'s have called prac tice games for Wednesday and Frida! and urge all playing members and re serves to take 1l:30 a. m. and D. m cars on both days. The game will bl replayed Sunday, the 29th.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-17
PUBLIC LANDS!
lf you have a public land entry yoL
 need our services.

lf you have a public land entry yoL
 need our services.
 The government often mails notices to entrymen that they have not met all requirements. Contests, protests, or other adverse actions may be filed against your claim and if government al or private charges are not met promptly you may suffer serious loss
 Gains are frequently cancelled with out notice ever reaching the entry man.
 For the small charge of $500 we win file appearance in your case and guarantee you against adverse action without notice. This includes our ad. vices on any question that may arise We furnish maps, plats. diagrams and information as to status Of lands at small cost Do you wish to con. test an entry? We have successfully handled hundreds of contests, Let us handle yours. Write us about land matters.
 M. E. Leverich & Go.
 Dealers in Guaranteed Land Scrip p. O. Box 117, Phoenix, Arizona. Adv. PIP.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-17
PATHE WEEKLY NO.7
 AT LOWELL TONIGHT

Ladies desiring to see the lates. styles in hair dressing will do well in visiting the Lowell theater as a splen. did series of different designs will be shown in Pathe's Weekly tonight and tomorrow night. There are also many o-her items of world wide interest shown in this popular weekly.
 The Vitagraph Company will present Scotland Forever" a delightful com. o5y Kits ale shown to be more popular at times than trousers. "A Friend lndee. from the Selig players will prove a popular offering. At Last They Ea,." Is one of those good old rollicking comedies featuring John Brennan and Ruth Roland, who have become very popular with the Lowell audiences and it is positively known that no matter when you visit the Lowell you are always assured of the cream in melon Nsictures and real genuine music played by expert mu- sicians.
 Thursday March 19 the Lowell will present Edison's great masterpiece The Necklace of Rameses." This remarkable film story takes 5000 feet of film to portray the entire play. It -akes its audiences from New York to England, France, Italy and back.
 The Lowell has secured the services of Miss Norma DeVerne and Robert Fitzsimmons for tonight only will sing those dear old Irish songs. This will be another one of those delightful treats for which the Lowell is SO well known.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-17

of love. hate. averice and ambition; each with their petty jealousies and parallel joys and pleasures. It was the same world then as it is today. the only difference being the development Of Christianity and civilization has has taught the world of today better control-perhaps through knowledge and perhaps through fear Mir. Geo. Kleine's photo drama The Last Days of Pompeii' will be presented at the Orpheum for two nights beginning Thursday. with matinees daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-17
MINE LAW RULINGS RECENTLY MADE BY
 HUERTA OFFICERS
WHAT IS DECLARED NECESSARY TO DO TO MAINTAIN THE
 FEDERAL OBLIGATIONS

 The following are translations of recent decrees from the Huerta gov. ernment in the City of Mexico affect. ing the mining laws in Mexico.
 MEXICO CITY.
 Decree of November 19. 1913. Article (9) of this decree Is as foi. lows: The annual tax on mining properties specified in Article and 10 of the Law of May 25th. 1905, shall be doubled.
 Article (3) of the transitory arti- cles of this decree is asfollows: This decree shall take effect the 1st O, December 1913.
 The following is translation of a circular providing for the delay in publication of declarations of forfeit ures of mines located in places where the stamp offices are closed
 Office of the Secretary of Finance
 and Public Credit
 Section 9. Desk 8, Document 90.
 Mexico
 The provisional president of the republic has been pleased 70 take into consideration that in virtue Of the disturbance of public order throughout some parts of the country. the owners of mining properties To- cated in said regions have been un- able. not only to work their proper ties. but to pay the taxes thereon; which, in accordance with the law is necessary in order to retain owner ship of said properties, since such disturbances have made it necessary to close the corresponding stamp of fees.
 Under these conditions it would be unjust to apply with severity the regulations of the law providing for declaration of forfeiture of title to mines for the reason of non-payment of taxes at least in the third month of each four monthly period, as in the greater number of cases of delin- quency in payment of taxes the fault is not that of the owners of the min ing properties. and in virtue of this. the same first Magistrate has seen fit to decree that in the future you will not present for publication the drclar- ation of forfeiture of titles to mines located in regions where said stamp offices arel closed. until these offices are re-opened and a sufficient length of time has passed, for it to become known who of the mine owners wish to continue ownership of their prop critics by paying the back taxes which taxes will be accepted by the depart ment of finance without additional tax.
 The preceding disposition should not be applied in those cases in which the owners of mines situated in regions where the stamp offices are closed, have solicited permission to make payments at offices which are in full discharge of their duties, but in such cases you will continue declaring forfeitures unless the inter ested parties have solicited the nee essary extension of time.
 This I communicate to you for your information.
 Mexico, goth day of December 1913.
 The Sub-Secretary in Charge of the Office.
 P. LUNA y PARA, To the Director of the Revenue Stamp Onice.
 On February 18th, 1914, the Direc tor General of Revenue issued the fol lowing circular:
 'By advice of the secretary of the treasury there has been extended to the 30th of June 1914 the time for payment, without fine, of the mining taSes for any of the three four month ly periods of the present fiscal year.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-17
CHOICE CUTS OF MEAT.

We solicit your trade on meats cut from the finest Phoenix grain-fed steers. Toyrea's Markets. ZIG
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-17
THOUGHT SHE
 COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

unionvil'e, Mo. suffered from female trouble and got SO weak that
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-17
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache and work of the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2s cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-17
State or ohio, ,.ty O; -1.edc. tss
 tlcnt County

State or ohio. ,.ty O; -c.edc. tss
 Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm oi r. J. Cheney x Co. doing business ln tho City Of To- lcdo, County and State aforesaid. and HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev. cry case of Catarrll that cannot pe curec by the use of HALLS cATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my prcrcrce. this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A. w. tLEASON,
 Notary Public. and acts directly upon tho blood and mu- cods surfaces rf the system. Send for testimonials. free
 sF. /J. CHENEY G co. Toledo. Q. Sold by nil Drugg's's. 75c. caka iIail's Fal,il7 p'r1f ~ constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-17

could hardly " al k across the floor with. out h olding on to something. I had nervous spells and my fingers wouH cramp and my face would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good,
 had no appetite. and
 everyone thought I
 would not liva
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
MISSISSIPPI PLANS
FOR BIGGER FAIR
MATTERS HAVE PROGRESSED
FURTHER THAN USUAL At
THIS TIME OF YEAR.
IMPLEMENTS NOT EXHIBITED
Manufacturers Of Farm Machinery
VIII Not Exhibit at State Fairs.
Cotton Day to Be Observed BY
Every Man In overalis.

Jackson.
meeting OF the Mississippi State
fair directors was held at headquar.
ters TO consider matters pertaining to
the approaching exposition. At this
meeting Secretary ]. NJ. Mcdonald.
the executive officer Of the associa.
tion. presented a report.
Secretary Mcdonald reported the
Mississippi State fair at this stage to
be further advanced than ever before.
with the assurance that the corn and
tomato clubs and agricultural and cat.
tie departments will be ahead OF any.
thing Of the Kind previously attempt.
ed. Among other matters touched upon
In his report. MIR. Mcdonald stated as
follows:
"our only decline is In the matter OF
farm implements and machinery. l
find this same trouble at other fairs.
The big implement and machinery
dealers have formed an agreement not
TO exhibit their wares. This Is not
discrimination against any one fair.
but Il against all OF them
In every other respect the prospects
are exceedingly bright for a big and
successful event. and everything will
be in apple-pie order on opening day.
with a display all round as attractive
as anything yet attempted.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
PARIS REPORTS PROGRESS
Several German Trenches Have Been
Taken in Region Of Soissons-Ae-
ton Less Violent.

Paris.-The official announcement
issued by the French war office re-
ports progress in the region OF Sois-
sons. where several German trenches
have been taken.
The battle ON the left wing Is In full
swing. without decisive result
The text OF the communication fol
lows:
"First-On our left wing the strug-
gle Is in full swing In the region OF Ar
ras. without decision having been
reached. The action has been less VIC
lent between the upper valley OF the
Anere and the Somme. and between
the Somme and the Oise. We have
made progress In the region Of Sois-
sons, where some OF the enemy's
trenches have been captured.
"Second-on almost all the remain
der OF the front the lull. already noted.
persists. In the Woeyre region we
have made some progress between
Apremont and the Meuse and on the
Rupt de Mad
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
CAMPBEll'S WILL ATTACKED
Children Of Brother Of James Campbell
Institute Suit-Estste Worth
$4,000, 900.

ST. Louisa suit to break the will
Of James Campbell. multi-millionaire
railroad promoter. was filed in the cir
cult court here by children OF John p
Campbell OF West Virginia, a brother
of the st. Louis capitalist.
The petition says that James Camp
bell left no children. although in his
will Mr.. Campbell referred to Lois Ann
Campbell. who married Elsey G. Burk.
ham OF st. Louis last week. a. his
daughter.
The petition also charges that by
reason OF incidents in his business and
social life and his fear OF death and
future punishment" Mr.. Campbell cas-
lily was imposed upon and influenced
to leave his estate in trust for a med
ical school and hospital for the St
Louis University.
Under the Campbell will the entire
estate Is to go to st. Louis University
81 years after the death OF the widow
or OF the children OF Lois Campbell
Burwham.
The validity OF the will is also ques.
toned on the ground that It was
changed after 1t had been witnessed. IL
is stated that under the Missouri law,
II Campbell died without leaving a val.
Id will. the estate Is to be divided be-
tween his widow and children: but that
II Lois Campbell Burkham Is not his
daughter her share Of the estate. one
half. would go to the West Virginia
claimants. The estate Is estimated at
SIS .ooo. 900.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
CLANS eeRMiH DISASTER
Petresrad Correspondent Tells Of Nss
Gun Used by Russians-ssys
Rennenksmpf Prepared.

London.-Percival Cibbon. the Daily
Chronicles PetroErad correspondent.
telegraphs:
now making. their difficult way hack
over the marshes to the north and
south OF the Suwslki. met their match
during the fighting on the Niemen.
There appeared for the first time the
new patterns OF the Russian gun Of
large caliher and considerable mobility.
which are the products Of the Putiloff
works.
ARTILLERY experts Who have watched
its performance are satisfied that IL IL
equal In power and effect 10 anything
the Germans have yet shown- On the
Prussian frontier neSr Druskenik two
OF these new guns silenced the Ger
man batferies within 10 minutes The
German guns were Afterward ahAn-
doned on their posifion. every gunner
having been killed.
The German invasion has been q
disaster. II has failed al every point
Even as a reconnaissance il can have
produced nothing Of even the smallest
value to the Germans
Antwerp--The bombsrdment Of the
soatheas, front Of the Antwerp de-
fenses was resumed fiercely. but no
success attended the German effort TO
break through the strong Belgian posi-
tions- During the brilliant moonlight
the Germans bomharied the forts at
Duffel. waelhem and Lisrre. Many
shells fell on the town OF Duffel and
a big paper factory was damaged Sc
verely.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
ASK CHANGE or VENUE.
erookhsven Bankers Say They Can.
not oct Fair Trial,

not get Fair Trial.
Brookhaven.-The cases of r. =.
Becker. l.. II. Baggett. J. W. McGrath.
George Bowsky. Louis Cohn. H. Cas-
sedy. Dave Cohn and Ferd v Becker.
ceiving money In the insolyent Com.
mercial Bank & Trust company by In
dictment and continued from last
week. were taken up in circuit court
by Special Judge J. F. Barbour under
appointment from the governor. The
largest crowd in years filled the court
room when the cases were called, on
account OF the interest of depositors
and the prominence OF the parties on
trial The state and defendants both
announced ready TO proceed. the first
maneuyer being the attempt Of the de-
Tense to quash the indictments on the
ground that Judge J. u. Holden had
been too direct In his charge to the
grand jury.
A motion for change OF venue was
then made. alleging IS per cent of the
qualified voters of the county were
preiudiced and disqualified on account
OF discussion OF what had been pub
iiahed In the nswspApers- Witnesses
for ho9h aefsnsa AnA state we're puk q
the stand all tho r~n& q the afteRnoo1
, About 400 witnesses had already bee
summoned OF both sides and the stat
subpoenaed additional witnesses {
prove that a fair trial could be had. {
appear. when the change of venue Pre-
ceedings will again be taken up.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
EXTEND FUNST0N'S STAY
Troops to Stay In Vera Cruz Until
vIiIa-carranxa Cloud Pssses-5s
Delegates Attend MEETING,

Washington.-Official announcement
that American troops would not be
withdrawn from Vera Cruz before Oct.
IL. and that no time had been fixed for
the transfer OF control OF that port to
Mexican authorities. was accepted as
meaning that Gen. Funston's forces
Will not be ordered home until the Car
ranZa-Villa break has been settled and
order restored in the republic.
Officials said. however. that II was
highly probable several detachments
would be withdrawn from Vera Cruz
within the next two weeks, leaving q
sufficient force to remain as long as
circumstances warrant. The battle
ship North Dakota. due to leave Oct
II. may take a company OF marines to
the Guantanamo naval station
The Mexican situation was discussed
by President Wilson and Secretaries
Bryan and Daniels. Reports from Con.
sui Silliman on the convention In Mex.
leo City. laid before the president,
showed that IS out OF . possible u
deiegAtes were I'm attsndAnee. ana thAI
there was q general feeiing that . fui
representation OF the constitutionalis
chiefs would attend the conference a
Aguas Calientes Oct. 5 to settle differ
ences between Carranxa, Villa and Ia
pata-
According to Mr.. Siiliman. Luis Ca
brera, former representative OF Car
rama here. was chosen to preside over
the convention. Sessions were held
behind closed doors. No report has
been received here.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
PLUMBERS ARE INDICTED

Erie, Pa--Thirty-three officials and
members of the National Association
OF Master Plumbers were indicted by
the federal grand jury here on charges
OF having unlawfully engaged in q
conspiracy in restraint of interstate
trade and commerce in plumbing sup
plies, in violation OF the Sherman anti
trust law.
Those against whom true bills were
returned are charged with being in q
secret agreement with the manufactur-
ers OF plumbers supplies not to sell
supplies to plumbers not members OF
the association. at standard prices, and
often refusing them sales entirely.
Among those indicated are William
McCoach, city treasurer OF Philadel-
phia, also treasurer of the National as
sociation; S. Louis Barnes. national
president, and ID. +. Durkin. Jr.. ma
tional secretary. both OF Philadelphia.
They will be tried in Pittsburgh thi,
winter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
LEGGETT ACQUITTED
ON UNWR|TTEN LAW
TOUCHING SCENE MARKS END or
TRIAL AT IAuREL-cRowp
CHEERS DEFENDANT.
DEMONSTRATION IS STOPPED
"God Bless You AL" Says Slayer Of
Sharbroush to Members Of the
Jury-speeuIate az to the
Wife's Status.

Laurel. - After celebrating two
hours the jury in the case OF Kerney
Leggett. charged with the murder Of
Devan SCARBOROUGH. returned verdict
Of not guilty.
Cheers broke out from among the
crowd which still fingered in the court
room and Leggett was Immediately
surrounded by relatives. friends and
counsel, who congratulated him. The
demonstration became so noisy that
the court was compelled to take meas.
ures to suppress II.
Leggett warmly shook the hand q
each member OF the jury. God bless
you all" he said. Il hope you will live
long and prosperous lives"
There is much speculation as to
whether Leggett will return TO his
wife. whose intimacy with SCARBOROUGH
was the cause OF the tragedy. Leggett
frequently during the trial indicated
that he still cherished . strong love
for his wife.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
WHOLE COUNTRY AROUSED
League Of Municipalities Pledge Sup
port to cotton-Northern Stores
HeIp-crowds at Exhibit

Memphis.-All forces are raiiying to
the aid OF King Cotton.
The buy-a.baie movement. started
only a few weeks ago. has embraced
the entire country. and reports show
that the north. east and west are COM
ing forward vigorously TO the support
OF the south in its burden OF its lsrg
est crop, whose value has been men
aced by a foreign war.
From New York. from Chicago. from
Milwaukee. from Baltimore and dos
en- other points comes encouraging
news.
Perhaps the most encouraging fea-
ture was the action taken by the
League of American Municipalities at
Its closing session In Milwaukee. for
that organization. in which nearly ev-
cry United States city OF size is repre-
sented. enthusiastically indorsed the
buy-a-bale movement. Upon sugges-
tion OF Mayor Martin Behrman OF New
Orleans. each delegate pledged his
city TO support the movement.
In New York great crowds gathered
before the windows OF the Richmond
Underwear company. 30-32 West FIJI.
teehth street. and pressed forward to
see raw cotton displayed in festoons
In the windows.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
GERMANS ARE DRIVEN BACK


Losdon.-C. p. Sturk. correspondent
Of the London Daily News at Petro-
grad. teiegraphs that Russian infantry,
as result OF brilliant bayonet charges.
are driving the Germans back into
East Prussia In the direction OF Lyck
Russian infantry also charged the
Germans who were besieging Angus
tovo compelling them to abandon their
guns
This Is the first time In the northern
war zone that there have been genu-
Inc infantry battles and the Russian
soldiers have proved their great SUI
periorify in this class Of fighting.
A Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd.
describing the German attack on the
SuavalkLOlita railroad. says the Ger
mans made wilma their objective. dis
regarding Kovno. and attacked stub
hornly. finally retreating before Rus
sian hayonet charges. but in order.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
POlNCARe GOES TO FRONT
Troops Personally for Their vsior.
Will Not Take Active pzrt.

Observation-Disclosures Poincare. ac-
eompanied by Premier viviani and
Minister Of War Alexandra Millerana.
has left for the battle front The pres
ident goes TO the battle line not to
take part in the strategy. but to con
gratulate the troops personally upoa
the bravery they have displayed in the
long and stubborn fight.
News Of the presidents departure
has given rise to rumors that the al
lies have gained a great victory, the
news of which Is withheld. and that NJ.
Polncare has gone TO witness the final
discontinue of the Germans
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
apples.

! to raise fancy
tails OF packing
tended to. but 1t
red that the bulk of
ID is Of the standard