davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11

l to June 10, and as the weather rot warmer games would start later. say 5;3O D. m
 This league would be iu cla D. S12O a month limit. exclusive of the managers salary and wouli be com. prised of ambitious young players who would be drafted and purchased b2 the major league clubs, and would vir. tually be a training school for the older organizations TAe revenue of the sale and drafts of these players would go to the stock companies and owners of the different ciuus
 "It is my intention to organize aI up-to-date stock company in El Paso take some of the stock. and act as manager of the El Paso club, or, be president of the league. would build a modern baseball park. and book exhibition games with the major league clubs in the spring when they are doing their training
 This is a cold business proposition, and no donating of an ykind will be accepted, as it will be handled strict ly bv a legitimate stock company shares of stock being sold at s10O per share. and anyone who purchases a share will receive a dividend
 There isn't city the size of El Paso in the United States that hasn't a successful club. financially and whoever gets the El Paso franchise will make money. This league would 1 be known as the Rio Graude associa- tion. and would be in organized ball under the protection of the National association"
 1 Manager McCloskey has organized many leagues throughout the country l He is the father of the present Texas ] league. which is one of the best minor i leauges in the United States
 The letter follows:
 There will be @ meeting in El, Paso l Texas, February the 18th, 3t Hotel Sheldon, to organize Baseball ! League, known as the "Rio Grsndc ! Association" comprising the follow ing towns Fl Paso, Texas. Alhu querque and Santa Fe New Mexico and Tucson, Douglas and Bishee. Ar. luua herewith enclose clipping from El Paso Morning Times eiv.H- mileage and population
 The season is to commence Aort I and end September l. rIuh vii play one week in each town iou games during the week, and double header on Sunday
 1t will be under the National A sociation Protection of organized bal l in Class D, Twelve Hundred lS12o0 dollars a month, exclusive of fhe man lager's salary
 The teams win be comprised % young players. who will be subject .. sale and draft by the Major League ] Organization; this revenue going the Stockholders and Club cwuer-.
 Salt Lake City recently purchased I franchise in the Pacific C5as
 League, paying S25OOO for ssme. lo J Angeles will have to travel 500 mite to Salt Lake to play one week an' . then return home, which is 's9 miles, SO you see the railroad jump.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11
Demands for Real Estate

LefItUIIUo JVI ANNNt A@otWtN in the Warren district are in creas- ing daily Values are going up. Why not buy before it goes too high? Make money
 ON THE uPTURN as the Astors. Vanderbilts and others have done Real estate is always 30 good investment when you buy the right kind. This is the sort we sell We will gladly show you anything list ed on our books.
 List your property with us.
 HOGAN & SEED
 Real Estate and Fire Insurance Maii St. Phone 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11

Resides these towns. .here arr Phoenix and Globe. Ariz Las Vega ard Deming N. M3 10 select from in case one of the named towns 'r the circuit didn't join the league
 The clubs could play a week b each town and use Monday as travel ing day, although there isn't a tow In this named circuit that cUuldnr be reached with one nights ride, leav ing, at mght, and arriving at the des tinEDipn in the morning So you ser this makes an ideal circuit
 Four or five games weekly and doubie-header on Sunday would be ( paying Droposition
 The season, would commence Aprl l and close August ! The gane' would start at 3:SO D. m. from AprI
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27
HOUSEHOLD CARES
lax the Women of (heraw the Same
as ElgeWl ere.

Herd to attend > fous.hold duties
With constantly a. hing HcE.
A woman shouil not have q tsd
back.
And she seldom would if the kid
neys were well.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by
thousands.
Have been used in kidney trouble
over so years.
Read what this Cheraw woman says: !:
NJ rs. Eva Walker, High ST., .Cheraw,
says: Il had dull pains in the small
Of my back, along with headaches and
dizzy spells. 1 tired easily and didn't
feel like doing my housework. 1 had
other symptoms of kidney trouble.
When read Of Doan's Kidney Pills, 1
used them and they relieved me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Walker had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27
AMERICAN SHIP DAMAGED.

The American freight steamer Ne
braskan was torpedoed or hit by q
mine about 40 miles off the Irish coast
Tuesday afternoon. There were no
passengers, and no members Of the
crew were hurt Immediately after
the explosion showing that the ship
had been hit the crew took to the
boats, but later, seeing there was no
danger, they returned to the ship. The
ship was not seriously damaged, and
the crew got it under way and at last
reports was heading toward Liverpool
1t is not known what the course OF
the United States government will be
as the officials are without definite in
formation as to whether mine OF
torpedo did the damage. Nor are 9th
er details known. Should it be devel.
oped that the Nebraskan was torpedo
ed without warning an aggravatina
cir nrY;tance will be added to an al
ready tense situation.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27
WOULD TELL EUROPE TO KEEP
HANDS OFF
Colombian Suggests To Pan Aniericah
Congress Union of Two Americas

Washington, May 25.-A suggestion
by DR.. Triana, of Columbia, that q
warning be given to European nations
to keep hands off the western hemis-
phere and attempt no territorial aggIes-
sion in the Americas stirred the Pan
American Financial Congress into tu-
multi. -
DR.. Triana suggested that the two
Americas form union, extending the
territory Of the Monroe doctrine to all
and keep their territory. The sugges-
tion involved a great demonstration,
which was led by delegates from the
United States.
Governor Charles s. Hamlin and Panl
NJ. Warburg, of the Federal Reserve
Board, also spoke before the congress
during the day. They declared that the
United States is entering upon mar
velous development Of foreign trade,
but has no ambition to oust England as
the worlds banker. This country desir-
ed only to be financially Independent
and share in the trade increase and be-
come an agency Of financial aid to other
nations, particularly the nations Of
Latin America.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27
News from McFarIan.

McFarlan, May 23.-Dr. and Mrs
W. ]. McLendon are visiting their
son in Knoxville. Tenn, thisweek.
Mr.. Frank Trexler Of the Bethel
community spent Sunday here with
his aunt. Mrs. G. NJ. Moore.
Mr.. W. l.. Teal left last week for
Darlington, S. c., where he has &C,
cepted a position with the Bell Tele.
phone Company.
Misses Olivia and Blanche Stuckey
Of Lake City, s. c., arrived last Sat-
urday to spend some time with the
family Of Mr.. w. A. Pegues.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. B. jenkins spent
the week end in Petersburg, Va.
Miss Effie Moore has returned
home after spending several days
with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Odom, above
Wadesboro. Mr.. Odom. whose ILL.,
ness we noted last week, is no better,
we are sorry 10 learn.
Miss Ruth Kendall has returned
home after teaching very successful
school near Rockingham.
Quite number Of the Canning Grub
members attended the canning school
at Wadesboro Saturday, and report
most pleasant and profitable day.
Mr.. W. L. Teal came up from Darl-
ington Sunday on the noon train and
was accompanied back on the i've
o'clock train by his wife.
The United Farm Woman's Club
celebrated its anniversary meeting at
The school house last Friday astec-
noon. The Flat Rock Club Of Wades-
boro were invited. also the McFarlan
Tomato Club girls. The meeting was
presided over by the vice president
Mrs. Dewitt Morton, as the presi-
dent was away. Appropriate souve-
Mrs containing the programs, were
passed around, as follows: History
Of Our Club. Mrs. H. E. Braswell
had prepared a history Of the club
giving the various subjects that have
been discussed and the various
things the club had done since it was
&xdHlzeq- s.5s
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27
WHOLE FAMILY DEPENDENT

Mr.. F. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio,
writes :"Our whole family depended ON
Pine TarHoney." Maybe someone in
your faSNy has severe Cold-perhaps
it is the Jaby. The original DR.. Bells
Pine-T Honey is an ever ready house
hold remedy-it gives immediate relief.
Pine Tar Honey penetrates the lingings
Of the Throat and Lungs, destroys the
Germsl and allows Nature to act. AT
your Druggist, 25c.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27
War Is Declared Between Italy, Aus.
tria and Germany.

Rome, May 24.-Italy's declaration
of war upon; Austria was formallymade
Sunday, becoming effective this morn
ing. Following the formal edict, sign.
ed by the king and members Of the
cabinet. Eighty Austrian and German
vessels in italian ports were ordered
seized, These ships are valued at
|s2O, O,Ooo.l
The government has also issued q de-
cree forbid&ng civil and religious meet
ings and insttuting a strict censorship
over the msils and telegraph.
GeneraF Gadorna is enroute to the
front, where he will assume the direct
command Of the entire army. General
Carlos caneya will probably be Sc
cond In command.
The, Austrian ambassador left Rome
early today while the German ambas-
sador recdEed instructions to leave
Folunteer; recruiting offices have been
opened and ten thousand volunteers
were ceiYed within a feww hours at
this stau9n
The cabinet Is I'm session this after
noon, draiang several proclamations to
the peoales sand making the final pre-
parations before the Italian army
moves ahst the foe.
Heavy 6iice guards have been pla-
ced abouk 6E German hotels and shops.
All rogl I princes holding commands
have jo145a their regiments and King
Emnahp It is reported, will leave
FOR Che lnt in a few days to estab-
lash head datters near the battle line.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27
WHOLE FAMILY DEPENDENT

Mr.. f. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio,
writes :"Our whole family depended on
your family has severe Cold-perhaps
1t is the baby. The original DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey is an ever ready house
hold remedy-it gives immediate re-
lief. Pine-Tar-Honey penetrates the
lingings Of the Throat and Lungs, des-
troys the Germs, and allows Nature to
act. At your Druggist, 25c.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27

Mr.. William Waters, who has beer
spending the winter with his aunt
Mrs. r. H. Johnson, and attending thu
Cheraw high school, left on Tuesday
for his home In Baltimore.
sss
Little Dan Lee Smith, who was h1t
by batted ball during practice game
at the park last Thursday afternoon, is
getting on as nicely as could be expee.
ted. Dan was taken to a hospital al
once but is now at home.
s's Y
Lightning struck honse on Mr.. Phi.
lip Sellers farm near Ruby Monday
night during the storm and set 1t on fire
The roof as badly burned, but the fire
was extinguished before the house was
destroyed. No one lived in the house.
A rural route from Patrick will be
established June 10th. The route is
21 miles long and the carrier will make
only three trips week, for which
he will be paid $572 year. This will
be the third route from Patrick. The
carrier will be appointed from the list
Of eligibles created by the examination
held at Chesterfield September %, 1914.
The three highest on this list at present
are as follows: J. A Knight, q. 5F. !;
Moore and ]. L. Grtggs. ~;
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27
Big Trade Balance.

Washington, May 25.-Secretary
Redfeld today reported the trade bal
ance in favor Of the United States for
the week ending May % at approxi-
mately s19,0OO,0OO. He estimates
that the total balance since last July
has been S9O0,OOO,OOO.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27
Capt. Jennings Very Ill

Winsboro, May 25.-The condition
Of Capt. R. H. Jennings, former State
treasurer and clerk of the court OF
Fairfield county and popular through,
out the State, Is extremely critical.
Capt. Jennings has been i'll for some
time, but during the last few days
his condition has grown extremely
worse.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27
Transportation Badly Needed by Amer
icas

Washington, May 26.-The CONNER
cial independence Of the western hemis-
uhere and the pre-eminence of the Uni
ted States in Latin American trade is
impossible until adequate transporta-
ton facilities, both by water and rail
are provided. This is the sentiment
expressed by the Pan-Amcrican Finan'
cial Congress today when it took III
for consideration the problems present
ed because of lack Of transportation ia
cilities.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27
WHITE MAN WITH BLACK LIVER

The Liver is a blood purifier. 1t was
through at one time it was the seat of
the passions. The trouble with most
people 1t that their Liver becomes black
because Of impurities in the blood due
to bad physical states, causing Bilious,
ness. Headache, Dizziness and Consti-
patton DIR. Kings New life Pills will
clean up the Liver, and give you new
life. 25c. at your Druggist.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27

-Ypres and north Of Przemsysl. In
: sAs latter region 1t is announced that
Gan, Mackenson is again moving for
ward and taking a colossal number
Of prisoners.
The British war office admits that
the British have been unable entirely
to reform their line dented by the
doVetails with German claims of adj
vsnces in the region of Flanders.
The most interesting statement in
the British announcement is that
with due precautions" gas attacks
can be met and defeated" This is
particularly pertinent, in that gas
bids fair to be used more and more,
possibly by all the contenders.
Attesting to the extremely sanguin-
ary character of the recent land fight
ing in the Dardenelles, there came
tonight list of 919 casualties among
the Australians engaged in this en-
terprise. The Turkish losses appar
emily have been greater, as it was
necessary for them on Sunday last tt
secure an armistic to bury their dead
1900 of whom lay piled before the
British trenches.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27
STRONGER THAN ALL OTHER BANKS /

Mr.. Percy Rivers and Miss Ida Their
ell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Therell, of the Shiloh community, We're
united in marriage last Sunday after
noon, Mr.. w. ]. Odom being the officia-
ting notary, says the Chesterfield Ad-
vertiser of last week.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27

Cheraw has few knockers and plen,
ty of boosters, but the latter are sleep
ing on the job now. Wake up, boys,
and do something that will create
stir In the town.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27
FUNERAL AT McBEE
Charles Coward, Railroad Man, Dies
of His Injuries.

The remains Of Charles Coward. the
young railroad man who was injured
by train at McBee Monday and died
at a hospital in Columbia Monday
afternoon, were taken to McBee Tues
day by G. B.Coward, the father of the
deceased, and J. D. Ingram, NJ. D..
of McBee. The funeral was held at Nc.
Bee yesterday.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27

Found-Auto number plate -253.
Owner can secure same by calling at
Chronicle office and paying expense Of
ADV.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27
Those Canal Tolls.

Those Canal Tolls. II
Have you noticed the terrible,
amounts Of those canal tolls for large
vessels?" s. |
"Yes. was wonderinsEhow many
years 1t would take me to save upl
enough to pay the tolls for q row
boat"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27
Local and Personal Hews.

Mr.. T, s. Graham is in Cheraw this
week.
Miss Ellen Bull Is visiting relatives
Miss Susie Smith spent the week end
in Beaufort.
Mr.. Laurence Reid spent sunday
in Hartsville.
Mr. Reginal Hickson spent several
days the past week.
Miss Nathalie Burch is visiting rela-
tives at Ruby and Mt Croghan.
Rev. Jas. Russell will preach in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday night.
Mrs. Josephene Powe and daughter,
Miss Eta, are in Richmond, Va, this
week.
Mrs. Harriet P. Lynch left this week
for New York, where she will visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. William Hickson, Sr., Of Miami,
Fla. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles L. Prince.
Miss Alexine !Harrall entertained
Thursday evening in compliment to
Miss Rebecca Kyle.
DR.. T. u. Wanamaker, Sr., spent two
days in Florence county this week,
visiting Masonic lodges.
Miss Annie Coward has returned frt
Darlington where she spent several
days the psst week. : =
Miss Sarah Lilly Dockiery, Of Rock
ingham, N. c., is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. C. X. Waddill.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaCoste Evans and
little daughter, Eaulalee, are visiting
in Florence this week.
- r :
The regular monthly meeting Of the
D. A. RS was held on Thursday after
noon at Mrs. r. B. Mays.
Misses Mary and Vera Stricklin are
visiting in Bennettsville, the guests OF
their cousin, Mrs R. L. Freeman.
sSS
Mrs. William LaMont and children
of Raeford, n. c., are visiting Mrs. La
Mont's parents, Capt. and Mrs. C. A.
Malloy.
Miss Rebecca Kyle has returned
to her home at Fayetteville, N. c., af-
ter spending several days with Miss
Susie McIver.
Misses Jennie Bird, Emma Stubs
and Bonnie Coward have gone to Flor
ence to accept positions as nurse in a
hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Gillespie and
children are spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Harrington near
Rockingham, n. c.
Mrs S. A. Nettles, who has been for
several months with her daughter,
Mrs. w. A. Bull, left this week for her,
home in Camden.
Mrs. G. It. Harmon, Jr., and children
left yesterday for Williamsburg to join
Rev. G. T. Harmon, who has been there
for sometime on account of his fathers
illness.
Mr.. II. s. Pinkston, of Wadesboro,
\. c., spent the week end in the city,
the guest of his son, Mr. Bryan Pink
Ston, manager of the Western Union
Telegraph office.
The closing exercises Of the Cheraw
high school will be held in the school
auditorium tonight. Prof. John G.
ClinkScaleS, OF Wofford college, il to
deliver the address of the evening.
Little Miss Pearl Dudley entertained
Tuesday afternoon in homer Of her 9th
birthday. 4 host Of her little friends
gathered and various games were play
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27
ITALY STRIKES QUICKLY AND
CROSSES FRONTIER
First Report From Rome Says Ar
my Has Occupied Sever.
al Towns of ImpOrtance,


London, May 26.-Austrda struck
first with her navy and aircraft along
Italys east coast; Italy promptly
eountered by throwing troops across
the northeastern frontier and occu-
pying a stretch of Austrian terrific
ry along the River Izonos. Thus,
although Field Marshall Won Hin
denburg, who has a reputation for
forcing matters, Is reported in COM
mand of the Austro-German troops
along tn new front, Italy in q
sense has forestalled him.
Rome officially announces that the
Italians have occupied a number OF
comparatively important towns and
have compelled the Austrians to re-
treat.
This, in brief, summarizes the first
thirty-six hours Of the newest phase
of the overwhelming European con-
f1ict, which, being new, appeals to
the popular imagination, sated by the
seemingly unending struggle In the
other war theatres.
The fapid stroke of the 1talihn
army would seem to besbeak long
preparation, bearing out what ithe
press of the allied countries contend
ed months ago, that Italy would
throw her lot with the Entente and
was only waiting for an opportune
time. Rome's first bulletin dealing
with the movements Of the army
indteates tbat two movements are
uAdar way-one to the northward,
toward the Carnic Alps, the other
through the region Of Friuli, ostensi-
bly, aimed at Triest and the Istian
peninsulaJ Corvignano, one OF the
Austrian towns occupied by the Ital-
fans, .is only about ten miles inland
!, from the gulf OF Triest. Both thrusts
should develop severe fighting.
y German claims for the day embrace
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-05-27

Give US your orders for printing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
At TACK
ON ENGLAND IS
i. s. WARMING
Shows How Unprotected the
American Coast Line
Would Be in War.
BIG NAVY UNABLE
TO PROTECT COAST
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

r ONDON, Eng. Jan. ia grave
lesson to the United States is to be
- found in the successful German
raid on the northern coast of England
recently and the ease with which, had it
been a part of their program. the Ger
mans could have landed troops.
The north coast Of England is prac-
tically undeIended. Across the open
expanse of the North Sea arc HelgoIand
and the KieI canal, the German naval
center, but so great and blind has
been Englands Iaith in her navy to
safeguard her coasts that those coasts
nave been left practically unmarked
by military works. Why a battery or
a disappearing gun on the heights of
Scarborough bay with the British navy
on the high seas2 Yorkshire never de-
bated this question.
Was Daring and Successful Attmpt.
But on December I6, a German
squadron of not less than seven yes
sells and probably more, crept from
hiding in a dense early morning fog
dashed at fun speed through whatever
mines may have been strewn in their
path, eluded British patrol that was
deemed sufficient TO properlv guard
the coast of England, shelIed for half
an hour that same coast at three wide
-iy divergent points and raced back to
IHelr DaSe DeIOre the British fleet had
fairly got under steam TO pursue them.
Yorkshire, with more than a hun.
dred of her men, women and children
dead, debates that question Of defencees
very seriously now.
And the United States could well
emulate Yorkshire and go much far
Their,
should Warn L. s.
If England's amazingly formidable
navy could not stop an intrusion by
foreign foe on comparatively short
coast line, how then would the numer-
lcally inferior American navy prevent
foreign power from doing what it
pleased and as it pleased along the
lImitless American coasts?
Draw a line on the map from Grave
send to HartlepoOl along the east
coast of England, and you have the ex-
panse of English coast that the Ger.
mans found it easy to attack. Then
apply the length of that line to the
coasts of the United States, first on the
Atlantic and then on the Pacific side,
and the result'would seem to be a very
impressive illustration of why the Unit
ed States should have thoroughly ade-
Continued on Page g. This Section).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
Wounded Lac In Sight OF Comrades
IL Ii II 81 IS
Often Left Hanging On Tangled Wire

~ ARTS, France, Jan. 16.-Since hos
- tilities settled down TO a siege
L along the rivers and canals OF
the north the average number of cas-
uaIues per day seems to have lessened
But the work of the ambulance depart
ment is all the more hazardous. Men
who fell in pitched battles were often
lost in concealed places but what is
worse now is that they often lie in
plain sight obliged to wait for hours,
sometimes for days. before it is pos
sible for their comrades to pick them
up. It is often too late.
When a man is wounded in the
trenches he is able to get back to the
field hospital If he can walk: if not
he must wait until night because the
trenches are so narrow that the
stretcher bearers cannot carry a
wounded man through them: he must
be lifted out and carried back above
ground.
When a charge is made between the
lines and proves to be unsuccessful
the wounded Of course must be left.
in too many cases they are actually
sacrificed and their comrades obliged
to see them lying helplessly between
two fires. Sometimes they see them
raise hand and occasionally they
hear their despairing cries but to at
tempt to save them is out of the ques-
ton.
Cases have been reported in which
men charging against harbed- wire
defences and wounded in the attempt
have been left for days hanging in
the tangled wires.
The chaplain Of French regiment.