davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

Special to The Ilmes By Assoclateu fIess'
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2.-The authorities here are continuing their strict surveillance over ex president Huerta at El Paso Huerta will not be permitted to enter Mexico at this time nor at any time in the future when the United States would consider that his presence there would be menace to the peace of the country. The government has made it's plans regarding Mexico and it will not allow them to be interfered with by the injection of another disturbing element in the situation. This country intends to enforce peace in Mexico if it can and at present it looks upon Huerta as dangerous to its purposes
 The cabinet has held several meetings to con sider what action should be taken to dispose Of Huerta Four different ways of circumventlng hlm have been suggested The one which seems to meet
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02
MORE STEAMERS SUNK
 SUBMARINES ARE BUSY

LONDON, July 2.-Two German submarines played havoc with British shipping today. One ot the underwater craft got three steam feghters ana sunk them all The victims were the lngIemoor 4oOo tons burden the Caucasian an oil tanker, 4loo tons and inc lVelhurv, 36OO tons The crews of all the vessels were saved The other submarine, operating off Fastnet. sank the British schooner D. C. Tower and an unidentified bark Thee of the schooner was saved but nothing has been heard of the crew of the bark.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02
FRENCH DESIRE GOLD BE
 PUT INTO CIRCULATION

PARIS, July 1.-The withdrawal of gold from circulation by overcautious Frenchmen because of the war, has been the of much concern to the government. Stringent efforts have been advocated to force the gold back into circulation but the cabinet has decided upon appeal to the patriotism of the nation All citizens are to be asked to exchange their gold for government notes It is estimated that over billion dollars worth of gold is held in private hands in France.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02
BASEBALL TEAM
 SAILS FUR SEWARD

Cordova's baseball team led by Man ager Clark Byers and Captain Warren Taylor sailed for Seward on the Wat son this morning to give battle to the representatives of the railroad termi- nal on the ball field. The team has not had as much practice as it should but they feel confident they will make good showing, and while they may not bring home the bacon, it is felt that it will be a hard battle.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02
GERMANS STILL ADVANCE DRAW IN ON WARSAW
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

BERLIN, July 2-The German official state ment issued this morning states that their troops have reached the Russian positions at Krasnik, in the southern district of Russian Poland. The Russians have been driven back in the region west of Zamosz, after heavy artillery fire followed by a bayonet charge The situation in Poland is pro gressing favorably for the success of the Teuton arms, and the advance on Warsaw makes noticeable gains each day.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

Through being misinformed, the Times yesterday printed notice an accident to the boiler at the Orca cannery. The real facts were that the boiler at the can nery was all right, but that some of the boiler tubes on the Bancroft were leaking, and one of the company's boiler makers went down to remedy the trouble.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02
AUSTR|ANS BUYING FOOD
 HIGH PRICES OFFERED

BASEL, July 2.-Agents of the government of Austria Hungary are travelling through Switzerland buying all the food supplies that offered for sale Price to be object with the purchasers, and the prices given for the goods beyond all reason The Swiss government is not at all pleased with the actions of the Austrians and it is expected that a general embargo on all food stuffs will soon be announced by the cabinet
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02
ZEPPELIN RAID |S NOW
 CONFIRMED BY TRAVELLERS
special to The Times By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Travelers who have but recently returned here from England say that the Zeppelin raid made on England June 18th last was very successful Explosive and mcendiary bombs were dropped on the works, causing many deaths Eye witnesses of the raid state that it was evident that the pilot who guided the Zeppelin was thor oughly familiar with the country, and knew his ground well.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

The freighter Edith arrived at the dock last night from Nome at 11:30 and commenced to load ore immedi ately. The loading will be finished some time tonight when the ship will sail for Tacoma. There will be about 25 cars of Kennecott ore or board when she sails south.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

The Northwestern only goes to Seward on this trip, and should reach midnight. She will fill up with copper ore and get away Sunday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02
FRENCH LOSE TRENCHES
 GERMANS STORM POSITION

BERLIN, July 2.--The German official state ment enumerates renewed activity along the west ern battle front It says that Northwest of Lepour depoas the Teutons took line of trenches by storm advancing over front three miles long and POO to 300 meters wide. Twenty five French officers and 700 men were taken prisoners,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

FL PASO, July 2-The Villa government in Mexico is seeking the eXtradtion of Victorimo Huerta. The charge brought against him is that he murdered Abraham Gonzales, a former governor of Chihuahua whom IIuerta had executed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

LONDON, July 2-The unidentified bark when was reported attacked and sunk by German sup marine earlier today, has been found to De tue Norweo;an vessel Kotka The vessel was torpedoed
 off Faetpett but is still afoat and will be saved. The craw abandoned the vessel taking to the small boats when they thought that the ship was sinking
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

with the most favor is that proposed of deporting him to Spain, and forbddng him to return to America Huerta IS now out on bail, but he is a prisoner to all ntents and purposes for if he should do anything to make the federal officials the least bit suspicious he will be immediately earrested.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

Mrs. Tom Davis Is passenger on the Mariposa and is returning rom visit to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

General Agent B. F. Watson Of the P. A. N. Line sailed west on the Ad' miral Watson this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

Mike Clancy and John Collins sailed on the Northwestern yesterday for Seward.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02
GEO. w. sEAY RETURNS
 FROM CALIFORNIA

Geo W. Seay, who spent last sum- mer in Cordova, returned from Cali fornia on the Admiral Watson this morning MT. Seay says that he has come back to make Cordova his home and he looks to be the picture Of health. He will make a trip to Mckinley Lake to inspect some min ing property there, and in about two weeks will go to the westward to look over our neighboring towns.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02
Notice

Hotel Windsor Barber shop VIII De onen Saturday afternoon and evening July 3.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

The sale of lots at Anchorage Will commence one week from today.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

Captain George Scott of the launch Prospector yesterday returned with his boat from Orca to the city dock. The captain has completed the install lation of new Sterling engine in his boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

All the Real News in the Times.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
GEORGETOWN COACH
WORKS OUTDOORS
0'ReiI|y Calls Candidates to
Cages for Batting Practice
on Hilltop Field Today.

II the sun consents to shine today
and the ground is not too soft on the
surface, Coach John O'Reilly. Of
Georgetown. will trot out his baseball
candidates for frisking on the Hilltop
today. The Blue and Gray candidates
will lug their bats out and get some
practice stinging the ball all over
Georgetown Field. as three batting
cages have recently been placed in
positions.
Pitchers and catchers have been hav-
ing practice indoors for the past three
weeks. and Coach OReilly says his
beavers are fit for a little work against
some real wood. Coach O'Reilly figures
that the outdoor work will be Of benefit
to both battery candidates and others
who are thinking to make the varsity.
Among those who have been work.
ing out all winter are Harry Kelley.
Haggerty, Brennan. Finnegan. Breslin.
Cronin, and Thompson. The catchers
include Pass, Fitzgerald, Irwin, Spill
lane. Whitaker. Campbell. Jimmy Bar
ron. and Weems.
Prominent men for the various other
positions on the team are Connolly.
shortstop; Corcoran. third base; Dillon.
second base: Captain Tormey, first
base Shugrue. left field; Noark. center
field; Flanagan. Grove. Joyce. and
others, for right field.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
MINCE PIE
THE LITTLE or EVERYTHING
BY BUGS" BAER.

Philly fans are hoping Oscar Dugey will
be second Sherwood Magec. but the jumps
are hoping he won't.
The fighting for those Carpathian
passes will be mild compared to the
fighting for the ones Griff issues every
season
By the tim" the American Association
gets going, the Kaiser WHI be kept
busy strengthening Crocon on the cast
and Nil'cGukcc on the Uest
Nobody has inherited o. Henry's
crown. but the English suffragette
who called the Welsh -Shugrue fight
brutal has inherited Mark Twain's.
The German battle line of zoo miles will
be materially heightened when Milwaukee's
mayor tosses out the first hall.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
BERT N|EHOFF Will
PLAY WITH PA|LL|ES
Cincinnati Third Baseman Is
Included, in Deal for Doom,
Former Phil Leader.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 12-Presdent
Baker. of the Phils. announced today
that Third Baseman Niehofr will come
to the Phils for Catcher Charles s.
Doom. in addition to budle of cash.
This deal means that Pat Moran will
have three experienced men from which
to select a successor to Hans Lobert.
Besides Niehoff. Milton Stock, late OF
the Giants. and Bobby Byrne. of last
years team. arc available.
1t Is very probable that Moran Will
switch one or two OF the third basemen
to other positions on the team. as he
, could not afford to keep two men of
their caliber on the bench.
Niehofr played in l42 games last sea-
son and batted .4.. stock hit .et3 and
Byrne. ~.
Niehoff Is OF herculean build and a
long, free hitter. Moran nabbed him
because he believes that he will be able
to frequently lash the ball into the
leftteld bleachers or over the right
field fence.
The new third baseman played won
derful ball for the Reds last season
until the Feds started to dicker with
him. He held up Garry Hermann tor
two raises during the year.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
Women Swimmers Under
Ban as Professionals

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Miss Elaine
GoldinS. considered one OF the best
women swimmers In the world. was de-
clared a professional by the registratio
committee Of the Metropolitan Assocta-
ton of the A. A. U. at a special meet
ing held for the purpose of hearing
charges made against seven registered
women swimmers. Miss Bessie O'Neil.
Of Bath Beach. also lost her A. A. U.
card because of professionalism. Miss
Marion Collins, of San Antonio. Tex. :;
Nellie Green Hall. Elsie Hanneman, and
Alice Lee were suspended indefinitely
for not appearing to answer charges
Decision was reserved in the case Of
Agnes Curl Ganser. who formerly COM
peted under the name OF Gladys Curl
She has been accused Of being a MEM
Der of a theatrical company.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
Mel Sheppard Has Run
His Last Race on Track

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Melvin W.
Sheppard. hero Of the 1905 Olympic
games, and for ten years America s
best middle distance runner. said yes.
terday he has run his last race. The
peerless Mel was limping around town
as the result Of a fall at the n. Y
A c. games on Wednesday night
Sheppard ran his first race on August
2. 1902 His victory on that occa sion
was the forerunner OF many successes
in championship events. At the London
Olympics Mel won the 800 and 1900
meter races. Perhaps his greatest
achievement was In running 1000 yards
in 2.H 2-5
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
But Finicky Fair Ones Simply
Won't Play That Ugly Look.
ing Yellow Ball.

Mr.. Mank has been the stout refusal
or the finicky fair ones to play the
bilious looking yellow one ball. The
favortte among the little dears has
been the seven ball. which Is a Won
derful mauve. On account Of it's
lan9uorous. grayish blue, the two
ball also gets quite Z play from the
altos and sopranos. The six Is next
In favor because II matches 80 we'll
when the hidden orchestra plays
Its Quite Lengthy Promenade to
11pperary."
Pocket billiards are a favorite with
the matrons. lots OF whom are ex-
perts In finding the pockets OF hub
hy's trousers while hubby is hitting
the hay.
The billiard teas have become 80
popular that Mr.. Mank Is thinking
OF launching billiard tango teas. Tho
tables AFFORD such a beautiful sur
face for performing a difficult three
sushion masse' maXiXe dance.
Think OF the possibilities Of a conf
hinat!on billiard tango.
II your fair opponent had you sewn
up in difficult Argentine tango.
you could use the bridge and exc
cute a clever masse' kiss shot OFF
the red
OF course, you NUld have to use
the proper English.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12

here in action against the Griftmen on
April |. the date Catholic University
was unable to fill. Griff has notified
Joe Acosta, of the Cuban legation here.
that April ! is his only open date and.
ii the Reds can come here for that day,
he will gladly put his athletes against
them.
Daredevil Dan" Moeller has written
the Old Fox that he will be here around
March ! in shape to play ball. Mocllcr
is a wise chap who never disipates, but
is always in good condition. He knows
that he will have to deliver the goods
to hold his berth against so many COM
petitors. hut he says he expects that
and isn't worrying much.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
Billiard Teas Are All the Rage Now,
Shriller Sex Walloping Those Iv0rieS

spot where there isn't any wall on
the table. and they just drop in the
pocket. while everybody screams
and screams and screams.
This is no joke. All New York ma
irons and debutantes are delirious
over the newest method Of assassi-
mating poor old Pop Time. Billiard
teas were inaugurated by Burton
Brunswick Mank, the debonair presi-
dent of the champion billiard play
crs' league. and they were a Won
derful success from the Jump.
The only difficulty encountered BY
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
It's Most Exciting Pastime, De.
cIares Times Expert, Who
Never Tells Lies.
By BUGS" BAER.

Gather round mo damsels. for here's
the very. very latest from fashions
interlocking directorate. All the de-
butantes are going wild over bill
lard teas. They were the very last
thing imported from Paris before
the horried blockade was proclaimed.
No. no. You don't grasp the idea.
you droll thing.
You don't brew tea from the bill
lard balls. They're made of ivory.
just like that funny Mr.. Grantland
Rice says about those poor. dear
baseball players. You have the tea
made from regular tea, you know.
same as they have In all big cities.
You drink the tea, and strike the cute
billiard balls the most vigorous
blows with the dearest broom
handle. and they tumble around the
table In the most fascinating man
ner.
It's grand. It's such an exciting
pastime. Some times the balls strike
The Washington times., 1915-02-12

Gonxasa has several Of its players un-
der the faculty ban. It is understood,
while A. N: A. has been going through
q course OF sprouts In preparation for
the spring examinations Gonzaga n
expected to play tomorrow, as the game
Is scheduled with Fairmont in the
league, but the contest may be called
of.
The first real test Of the track sea-
son will be given tomorrow night, when
athletes OF Central, Western, Eastern.
and Tech stack UP against each other
in the 5O-yard scholastic and quarter
In the George Washington meet Cen
trail has it's cracks entered in the quar-
ter and its best spr!nters in the 5O-yard
scholastic. Central and Western have
patronized the meet to the fullest ex-
tent, while Tech and Eastern have but
few entries. Altogether. there are more
than seventy schoolboys entered in the
various events and relays.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
Harvard's Youngest May
Try for Place in Crew

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. 12-Louis
B. keane. Harvard's fifteen year r-old
prodigy, has a more laudable college
ambition than grinding for flock of
AS in his studies. many athletes will
think. Lou said today that he will re-
port for the Harvard freshman crew
when the candidates are called out next
week.
He weighs 106 pounds and will try for
coxswain Keane Is the youngest stu
dent in Harvard. and the only one
wearing knickerbockers
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
TWO-DOLLAR PRICE
CERTAIN TO CONE
So Says Joe Lanning, Looking
Over the Field of Warfare
With the FederaIs.

BOSTON. Feb. 12.-President Joseph
A. Lannin, OF the Boston Red Sox. pre-
dicted two-dollar baseball in the neal
future unless the controversy between
o. B. and the Federals comes to ar
early termination. at the Home Night
annual dinner Of Boston College last
night.
More than 1000 alumni and under.
graduates listened to President Ian.
Minis vivid description Of the impending
"tragedy.'
II know personally that the Federal
League has already lost moro than
81 ,000, 900. one hacker alone dropping
$3.50. 0O." This cannot continue II the
sport Of baseball is to live. he said.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
Ralph Comstock to Get
Trial With Boston Club

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. 12.-The sign
ing Of Ralph Comstock, a pitcher who
was with the Providence lnternationals
last season. was announced by Presi-
dent J. J. Lannin. of the Boston Ameri-
cans. today Comstock was a member
of the Detroit team a few seasons ago.
Another date was added to the Red Sox
training trip schedule today when the
Richmond. Va. team was allotted April
13. The game will be played at Rich
mond.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
SAYS HIS LEAGUE
WILL NOT SECEDE
International, Though Kept
From the Bronx, Will Stick
to Organized Baseball.

NEW YORK. Feb. 12-"No. we're
not going over to the Feds Rather
would I see my league batter itself to
pieces on the rocks than jump to the
lndeDendents."
Thus did President Ed Barrow of the
International League today dismiss the
reports that several Of his club owners.
ansered at the action of the National
League in refusing him permission to
install team in the Bronx. were con-
templating deserting organized base
ball
Barrow. however. admitted he was
not speaking for all his club owners
sonndsS some Of thhra.h1 them he 'sid' he had not
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
Yale Loses "Pie" Wav,

NEW HAVEN. Feb. l2-Because of
scholastic deficiency. "Pie" Way. the
compete in athletics for the remainder
Of this year. Way failed to pass his
midyear examinations. Way was Coach
Frank Quinby's mainstay as a pitcher
for the varsity baseball team, Gile and
Brown having graduated. Without Way
Yale has practically no pitchers.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
NO-Hit Pitcher Breaks
Harvard Strength Mark

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 12.-George
A. Davis. of the worlds champion Bos-
ton National League team. who pitched
a no-hit, no-run game last year. broke
all strength test records at Harvard
College today. Davis. who is a student
in the law school, scored l,437 points.
The best previous mark was 1881. set
by Huntington r. CTack Hardwick,
the football star.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
Worlds Series Star Is
Dissatisfied at Figures

BOSTON, Feb 12.-It was learned
here today that big" Bill James. one
of the first string pitchers of the cham
pion Braves. won't JOIN the National
team unless President Gaffney comes
across with a different contract than
the one already offered. especially in the
part concerning the pay envelope.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
Almost $4,000 for Going
Ten Rounds With Shugrue

NEW YORK. Feb. l2.-After his go
with Shugrue at the Garden Tuesday
night. Champion Freddie Welsh re-
ceived $3.S6955 for his efrorts-lame as
they were.
Shugrue drew down a 5000 guarantee.
Besides the guarantee, the Skeeter had
an option Of accepting 20 per cent Of the
gross receipts, less than per cent
State tax.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
Approves Pari-Mutuels.

lNDIANAPOLIs. Feb. 12-The pari-
mutuel system Of betting on horse rae
ing in Indiana was approved today by
the State senate. which passed a bill
late the betting and supervise horse
racing in the State. only ten votes were
registered against the measure, which
must De approved by the house.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
Will See Test Bouts.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb E-Two
bouts Of ten rounds each will be staged
before Governor Hatfield and members
Of the Legislature here today. to give
them basis for decision on a bill to
regulate boxing in West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12

The only ballplayer who ever had a
| chance of talking thirteen hours was
Dummy Taylor. And he'd have to put a
| batbag over his hands.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12

Hand-to-hand fighting is deadly. but
fight fans ,0ould haze been more pleased
u Welsh and Shu9rue had done more
hand-to- -jaD fighting.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS
ID eel ration
says all men are
equal, but they
didn't play base.
ball in & Ose
days."

What If Oscar Dugey does turn out
to be second Sherwood Nottingham
Magee? The dove of peace is dead, and
can't get any deader
When a Senator talks thirteen hours. he
talks thirteen hours, but when a ballplaycr
talks thirteen hours. imp Dineen can't be
umpiring.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12

The Preparatory basketball game be.
tween Gonxaga and the Army and Navy
Academy was called Off by mutual con-
sent and postponed until February "a
The Washington times., 1915-02-12

Joe Massaguer's all-white Cuban ball
team. the Havana Reds, char mpions of
,AS Havana winter league, may be seen
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25
PREDICTS PASSING OF HORSE.
Edison Invents Light Storage Bat.
terry for Delivery Wagons.

West Orange, N. j., Sept. 21.-"It
is the beginning of the end of the
horse. Horses in the near future will
only be used as ornaments. Their
commercial value will be nothing"
Thomas A. Edison laughed today at
his plant here, as he surveyed another
of rs accomplishments storage
battery for delivery wagons. Before
half a hundred experts he explained
the mechanism. They stood awe
stricken as the light horseless delivery
wagon rolled around the yard.
Mr.. Edison has reached an agree
ment with a vehicle company for the
distribution of the wagons. Before
entering upon the agreement he stipu-
lated that the wagons must be sold at
such a price as to place them within
easy reach of the corner tradesman,
who could not supplant his horse and
wagon with an expensive utomobile
delivery wagon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25
LOAN NAY FAIL
Morgan Finds Difficulty in Obtaining
Money for England.

New York. Sept. 23.-Opposition to
the Allies war loan is so great that
negotiations may have to be reopened
along different lines. The chief OBJ
stacles are the unfavOrable financial
condition Of Great Britain as revealed
by the new budget, opposition to Rus
sia's participation in the loan, and
the antagOnism Of the western inter-
ests which recently lost fifteen million
dollars by the seizure Of cargoes by
Great Britain. ]. p. Morgan is at
tempting to overcome the lukewarm-
ness of certain bankers who, until re-
Gently, favored the loan. Foreign
commissioners have been informed
that 1t will probably take months to
bring their plans to successful con-
clusiOn.