davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
Salt Lake l, Los Angeles 8. Venice 6, San Francisco 8. Oakland 2, Portland II.
RUSSIAN CENSOR STRICT.

BERLIN, June 29-The strictures Of the Russian censor is indicated in a despatch from Copenhagen, which gives statistics for the year 1914, showing how many Russian newspap- CTS and how many issues were sup pressed, temporarily or permanently.
 The figures show that the censor proceeded against and prevented the publication Of 465 issues of periodical papers and 23O non-periodicals. In 96 cases Of periodicals the prohibition was only temporary, and in 24 cases of non-periodicals.-
 As a result of the activities of the censor in proceeding with consider able regularity against periodicals that persisted in printing undesirable material, A newspapers went out Of business during the war
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
WISHED SHE
 COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
 but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.- Many a time. 70 says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this place. q wished 1 would die and be relieved of my suffering, from womanly troubles. l could not get up, without pulling at something to help me, and stayed in bed most of the time. ] could rot do my housework.
 The. least amount of work fired me out. My head would swim, and would uemb!e for an hour or more. Finally, ! look CaGdui, the womans tonic, and I am not bothered with pains any more, and ] don't have to go to bed. In fact, | am sound and well of all my troubles. {"
 Cardui goes to all the weak spots and helps to make them strong. 1t acts with nature-not against her. It is for the tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel as if everything were wrong, and need somethlng to quiet their nerves and strengthen the worn-out system.
 If you are a woman, suffering from any Of the numerous symptoms Of WomanlS trouble, take Cardui. It will help you. At all druggists.
 Wyas fei Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies' AdVlsoy Dept., Chattanooga. Tenn, for Afflfaf lssfyncffoHs on your case and 64-page book. Home Treatment ioT women. tn plain WTappel. NC. l22
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
CHICAGO TEAMS SET PACE WHICH MAKES
 ALL RIVALS DIZZY
Their Mines Continue to Hold the Edge in Respective Leagues While St. Louis Leads the FederalS.

NEW YORK, June 29 -- The two Chicago teams continue to hold the edge in the National and American Leagues, only Pittsburg in the Ma ton league equalling the record of the Cubs during the week and the Pi- rates are not figured as contenders in the race.
 In the American league no team approached the White Sox in their pace The Boston Nationals, which have not been going any too well. staged one of their ninth inning ral- lies, taking a game out of the fire from New York. Stallings. however. is not getting the pitching necessary for his team again to be a contender.
 Philadelphia, another team not out of the race, had rather a poor week. but has continued To hold a slight lead
 Brooklyn and Cincinnati seemed out of the contest, while New York will have to have much better pitch. ing before they can advance much l AAN NnANAlAAH hNNAA AAAlNlN bA AlAN VI ants also needs bracing.
 In the American league nothing seems to stop the White Sox, who are breezing along in championship form while Boston seems unable to make any impression on the Chicagoans lead, in fact during the week they fell further behind. barely managing tC hold the edge on Detroit. New York continues to hold a first division place. but will not do SO long unless the pitching stan takes a brace while St. Louis, Cleveland and Phila delphia are sounding the depths anC l Washington is hardly able to sticl around the 800 mark
 St. Louis shot into the lead in the Federal League during the week, dis placing Kansas City by a run of vic tories The margin between the two clubs however. is still small
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
HANDICAP TENNIS
 WILL START JULY }
Clever Tucson Racket WieIderS May Play at Country
 Club July 5.

Tennis players Of the Country Club are asked to note that an entries for the mems handicap singles touna- ment, to begin on Saturday, July 8, must be in the hands of the sports and pastimes committee not later than the evening of Thursday, July I. This committee is composed of Ger aid Sherman, chairman; s. l.. Landon. w. B. Gohring, R. T. Pelton and V. B. Miner
 As handicap tournaments are noted for the possibility of dark horses" worrying the top-notchers, they are almost certain to be interesting throughout As it is also very likely that the famous Tucson Tennis Club team will journey To Bisbee on July 3 to try conclusions with a six-man team from this district, much interest is added to the great court game at this time Should the plans go through, the visit of the Tucson play, CTS is practically sure to furnish the best brand of tennis yet seen here with the exception Of that displayed by the famous w. A. Larned on the occasion of his recent visit.
 The sports and pastimes committed desire every tennis-playing member to enter the handicap tournament, re gardless Of the degree Of his ability
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
GRAYS' OLD CAPTAIN ACCEPTS TERMS OF
 MANAGER BUCHANAN
Grady Will Hold Down lnfield Po- SitiOn for Boosters; Wagner, a New Conner, Slated for Key stone Station.

Dissatisfied with the showing Of his team last Sunday against the Grays, Manager Buchanan of the Boosters, has further strengthened his lineup. He is determined that his pets shall capture the next two con- tests with the Grays. scheduled for next Sunday and Monday. Further more, he expresses himself as couf- dent that the Boosters will come back strong and clean mp the brace Of games in a manner which will leave no doubt in the minds of the fans as Co which combine is the real master Of the local baseball situation.
 Grady. former captain of the Grays. has been signed by Manager Buchau- an and will make his first appearance in a Boosters uniform next Sunday. He will undoubtedly be used in the infeld, although it has not been def. nitely decided just where he will be stationed Few players hereabouts understand baseball from the inside angles as does the former Gray leader. When working right Grady is a dan gerous man with the stick and he should go a long way towards bolster ing up the apparent weakness of the Boosters inheld last Sunday
 Another inhelder and one who bears an illustrious baseball name has been acquired by Manager Buchan an. His name is Wagner and he will be sent to the pivotal sack This newcomer is said to have a splendid whip, as well as being a clever hand Ter of ground balls. If he can only duplicate a reasonable number of the batting feats which helped make the original and only Hans famous, Man. ager Buchanan thinks he will be sat isned with his bargain.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
LARRY STROLLER IN
 TRAINING FOR BOUT
 AT LOWELL WORKING
Bay Works in Douglas and Is Said to Be in the Pink of Con- ditlon; Strouer Expected to Show ExCellentY.

With Larry Strouer training in Low ell and Bisbee, and doing a matter of from four to eight miles of road work every day, and with Bay working as faithfully i'm the Shelter City. the scrap scheduled for Naco on the after noon of July 4, promises to be one of the most stubbornly contested in the history of the section.
 Both boxers have been training some days in preparation for any pos sible bout that might me arranged. Bay has been in constant shape since he met Curley Bullard some weeks ago. Strouer is a boxer who never allows himself to get out of shape. being at work in the gymnasium at all times when he is not either spar ring or doing road work
 Both men realize that they have a particularly hard contest to finish next Sunday. Strouer is giving Bay a few pounds in weight but considers that it will neither handicap him nor force him into defensive fighting.
 Bay is considerable of a boxer. His showing before the Naco Atheletic club disclosed a man who was keen with both hands and having a parti- cularly hard right cross which he uses to terrific advantage It was Bays right cross that did the work for him against Bullard who outreached him in every way.
 Strouer is built close together He is a man of the Nelson type. continual ly pounding away at the in-fghting, and forging ahead 1t is said that never a thougher boy apeared in the ring before the big army gymnasium than Strouer. His work has attracted the attention of a considerable amount of good sporting writers wherever he has shown and it is anticipated that his performance in Naco will be of one great surprise to those who have watched him work out
 He daily spars with several boys In Lowell. He is working every min. ute and declares that he is going to be the hardest nut to crack that Bay ever encountered. Bay knows it and is working tooth and nail to be in the pink of condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
LEATHER INcREAsEs IN pRlcE.

HAMBURG. June 29-For the sec ond time since the beginning of the war the shoe and leather dealers Of Hamburg. Altoona and vicinity have announced an increase in the price not only Of shoes but of repairing footwear The first raise came in De. cember Leather, however. has so in- creased in price since then that deal. CTS claim to be unable to operate at any profit at all unless they charge still more
 TO PAY PROPERTY LOSS.
 PARIS, June 29-Premier Viviani has introduced in the Chamber oi Deputies a law establishing the prin ciple of full indemnities for losses sustained by French citizens to real estate and personal property caused directly by the war The loss must be traceable to military occupation ol territory, attack or defense, and the indemnity must be employed in the restoration of the property damaged or destroyed
 Another law will be introduced later on fixing the conditions of indemnities to communes. municipalities, depart ments and public institutions. In in troducing this law the government declares it's purpose to reject the ide5 of relief and base all payments or the right of the victims of war to in demnities.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
JoHNNY EVERs sTARs

NEW YORK. June 29 - Rudolph weakened in the closing inning of the first game and Lobert's single drove in the winning run. Johnny Evers re- turned in the second game for the first time since April when he broke his ankle He moved with difficulty but drove a homer, double and a sin.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
eEckER,s MT WINS

PHILADELPHIA. June 20 Becker's homer in the fourth inning with two on was the turning point The locals won in the seventh on Bancroft's dou- ble, Whitted's sacrifice and an out.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY St. Louis at Bunalo. a' Kansas City at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Baltimore. Chicago at Newark.
 Kansas City 2. Brooklyn Q.
 St. Louis 4, Buffalo 6.
 Chicago 1, Newark O.
 Pittsburg z, Baltimore 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
ST. LOUIS WINS

ST. LOUIS, June go. - In a hard fought game with free hitting on both sides, St. Louis proved the victor Robinson was hit hard and was re. placed by Griner who held the visi- tors safe
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
LEADERS DON'T HEslTATE

CHICAGO, June 29.-For the third successive time a triple with men on bases clinched the game for the To- calls. Faber's triple after Roth and Schalk had walked. won the game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
IRIS SPEAKER SLABS

BOSTON. June 29.- The visitors tied the score in the ninth and gained a lead of one run in the tenth and put out two locals in the last half, then lost the game on Speakers hit to cen- ter which was his fifth hit out of five times at bat
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
COAST LEAGUE
. . . WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Venice at San Francisco. Salt Lake at Los Angeles. Oakland at Portland.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30

Batteries Dell Appleton and Mil Ter. Chalmers and Killifer.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
RoEHLlNe lNvlNclRLE

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The To- calls batted Wyckof and Davies hard while Boehling proved invincible.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30

St. Louis at Chicago. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30

gle. his homer with Hughes on won. First game
 R. II. F. Boston 6 New York 10 0 Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy Stroud Schauer and Meyers. Second game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHERE rHEY PLAY TopAY

. . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

. . . .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

Worry over the death of a son is
given as the reason Mrs. Ethel Failick'
thirty-five years old, attempted suicide
bv inhaling gas in he home, 3l3 Fifth
Street. She will recover.
Mira Minnie Goldstcin, twenty years
old of AZ Rutgers Street, is in serl-
Gus condition in Gouverneur hospitai,
after swallowing a quantity Of iodine
in Delaney Street, with suicidal intent.
When the gasolene tank of an auto
mail truck exploded, setting hre TO the
truck, at B.rclay and West streets,
passengers leaving ferryboat saved
the mail. The truck was destroyed.
Patrick Lynch, a stableman, working
at 524 West Fifty-sixth Street, f. |
three feet from the floor proper to the
carriageway and was allied.
Joseph A. Hardman, a vaudeville
actor. walking down the Freeman
Street. Bronx, subway station, was
stricken with heart disease and apo
Dlexy, and plunged to the foot Of the
stairs. He will die.
An auto truck rammed an automobile
that Paul Mangan. of Manhattan, was
driving in YOnkers, and his car ripped
away twenty feet of a wall. Mansan,
in the hospital with a possible tract
ured skull, is in a serious condition.
The BODY of an unidentified middle
aged woman, well dressed, was found
in the water a. the foot Of the Riker
property, North Beach.
Frederick Smackloth. of 259 Division
Avenue, Brooklyn. stepped from behind
a pile of lumber at Division Avenue
and Rodney Street in the path Of a
car and was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
THIRD VICTIM SHOT SAYS LEGAL SYSTEM
In POLITICAL FEUD JAILS THE INNOCENT
Warden Osborne Attacks Rules
of Evidence-DenieS Sing Sing
Is Pleasure Palace.

Under the present system of admin
isterng justice men are sometimes
sentenced to prison for crimes they
never committed. This was the charge
made by Thomas Mott Osborne. warden
Of Sing Sing, in an address before a
large audience in the auditorium Of
the Society for Ethical Culture yester-
day.
Mr.. Osborne described the existing
rules governing the admission of evil
dencc in criminal trials as admirably
calculated to distort the truth" Ills
respect for that branch of the Law. he
said, was rapidly decreasing.
Mr. Osborne read a letter written
by John +. Murphy. alias Canada
Blackie." who died recently at the
wardcn's house after being pardoned
II was strong argument, he dec a~ed,
for the common sense" method of run
ming the prison.
The warden rIdiculed what he ca led
"the insuTerab!c twaddle" of reports
which. he said. tried to create The i'm
preston that he was making Sing Sing
a place so attractive that it Will soon
be necessary TO engage apartments in
advance.
lie repeated the arguments he has
made IN favor Of he inde,crminata
sentence and for the payment of fair
wage for work done by the prisoners
~ claim -ha: We have no right after
we have deprived man Of his liberty
20 deprive him also Of the power 20
earn fair wage 20 ,Ipport his wife
and children" said MIR. Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
MRS. F. II. POTTER
SEEKS DIVORCE
Papers Filed in Suit Brought by
Novelist's Cousin Against
Former DiplOmatist.

Francis Hunter Potter. whose father,
Frank Potter, was a nephew of the late
Bishop Henry Potter, is being sued in
the Supreme Court for divorce by
Mrs. Gwendoline Cary Potter, daughter
of Sydney Carr Cary, of Baltimore, and
cousin of Mrs Burton Harrison, the
novelist.
The Potters were married in 1907 in
St. Margaret's Church, Westminster,
London, when Potter was private secre-
tary to Charles Page Bryan, American
Minister to Portugal. The wedding re
ception took place at the home of Mrs.
Maudsley. Two years after his mar
riage Potter became second secretary
of the American Embassy in London.
Potter was sued in Newport, R. l., a
few years ago by London tailor for
a bill Of s4l4. His defence was that
the charges of the tailor were eX-
orbitant, but the plaintiff obtained a
verdict
The particulars Of the divorce suit,
VII ch was filed Saturday, have not been
dVulged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
BURIED AT SEA
IN SIGHT OF HOME
Funeral of American Doctor On
Fire Island Feature of st.
Paul's Voyage.

When the American liner st. Paul
was abeam Fire Island at a. m. yes
terday her engines were suddenly
stopped, and the body OF DR.. Marshall
Price, of Boise City, Idaho, lowered
over the port side. The unusual burial
of a person who died practically with
in sight Of land was made, 1t was sald,
because permission Of relatives had
been received b. Captain Passow.
DR.. Price, who was thirty-six years
old, went aboard the st. Paul at Liver
pool in poor health. He was suffering
from gastritis, and when the attack
became acute Saturday he died sud-
denly, despite the efforts Of DR.: Z. Z.
Lawhorn, the ships surgeon. IhoTAs
Kinsey, the oldest purser in the trans,
atlantic service. who has consigned
many bodies to the deep, read the
burial service, while nifty passengers
stood at the rail.
Among the St. Paul's passengers was
Captain T Donald Tod, master OF
George Gould's yacht ATLANTA, which
has been laid up at Southampton. Mr..
Tod's family. consisting Of his wlie
and three children, who have lived at
SOUTHAMPTON for four years, returned
with him.
"The war is going to begin next
month" said the skipper. at will take
a great deal to burst Germany, but
She will be burst all right. England is
convinced that the German Empire IS
trying to brine the United States into
the conflict, either as a friend or a
foe. II she should succeed IN either
plan it would be to Germany's advan-
taCa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
ANHUT GETS NEW JOB
Now Sing Sing Librarian, Vice
Oualey, Horticulturist.

John 4. Qualey, former lawyer and
swindler and bo.s of the "high-brow"
political party Of the inmate govern
ment of SinC Sing prison, has given up
the Job Of handling correspondence II
developed yesterday, and has become
the prison horticulturist.
lie has taken charge Of the green
bouec and is overseeing the raising of
pa.sies. roses and other
botbouse flowers which eie ordinarily
used in the wa.den's home, prison Of
flee and hospital. W;-den Thomas
Mott Osborne transferred the former
lawyer. who .windlcd Mrs. ". T. Bull,
widow OF the no.ed surgeon, at his own
request. John -. Anhut convicted OF
bribery growing o2. or larry K; Thaw's
case. has ,,on detailed prison librarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Member of Home Rule Club
Dying in Hospital, but
Refuses to Talk.

Samuel Trupino, alleged to be a
member of the Home Rule Club, was
shot and fatally injured early this
morning just as he was entering his
home, $50 Cherry Street. TrupinO was
taken to Gouverneur Hospital. He has
a bullet wound in the stomach and an
other in the chest. The shooting Of
Trupino is the third affair of its kind
since the break between eX-Sherif
Thomas Foley and Mike Rofram, Dep
uty Street Cleaning Commissioner.
James Minot was the first victim.
Michael Gaimari, Tom Foley's right
hand man, was killed March <. Since
then every effort has been made by the
police to apprehend his assailant. On
Friday night the police arrested Paul
inc Samuel. Of 2jS West Thirty-SiXth
Street, as a material witness in the
CIimard murder.
SO far as the police could learn, Tru-
pino had been seen standing in front
Of the Home Rule Club, which is at
~ Madison Street, about half an hour
before he was shot. When he left, the
police were informed that he was told
to be veTG careful.
Although the shooting occurred at
1880 o'clock. the police did not learn
of it until nearly o'clock. Trupino
refused 70 say anything about the
shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
APRIL SUN CLAIMS 4 VICTIM
IN CONEY'S SUNDAY THkONG
Summerke Temperature Attracts Thousands Who Find
Resort in Mid-Season Swing-Surf Tempts Many,
but All Shver Save Polar Bears

The sun, shining from an unclouded
sky, looked down upon the crowd at
Coney Island yesterday and smote his
first victim Of the season.
Tempted by the springlike tempera-
ture, the record April Sunday attend
ance was attained at New Yovk's most
popular seaside resort Minglng with
the thousands who were paying their
first visit Of the season was Amas llav-
vor, Of 1896 Richard Street. Coney ISL
and. While walking in Surf Avenue
early in the afternoon the suns rays
proved too strong and he fell 70 the
pavement. At the Coney Island Hos
pital he was found TO be suffering from
an attack Of apopleXy, induced By the
heat
The thousands VINO spent Part of the
day at Coney found the trip worth
while. Those who remained away be-
cause Of fear that the ocean breeze
might prove unpleaSantly cool night
better have gone, for there was no
breeze. In fact. the temperature along
the boardwalk was higher than IN City
Hall Park, Manhattan, at noon.
Typical Sunday at Coney.
A few holders OF concessions and
amusement providers whose places OF
bus ness were boarded up had reason TO
mourn. Practically everything was
open on the ISLAND, and the people there
divided into classes those spending
money AMI those making ,t
Merry -Eo-rounds Jiuei,l and hlteu;
the little bells In he shooting ga.-
icries kept time 10 the staccato of IN.
.22-callbre rifles; the BARRIERS sought TO
induce the visitor 20 have his photo
graph taken; !ugGerEaut cars roared
overhead; the smell Of shore dinners
peryaded the air, children became
separated from their parents and wept.
Altogether 1t was a regulation Sunday
at Coney.
Added 10 the first case of heat pros
tratl0n was the appearsnce " the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
FINDS BODY; LOSES IT
Skipper Pulls Woman's Corpse
on Board. but Cant Hold II.

While cruising in Broad Channel
near RuHle Bar-a part Of Jamaica
Bay-.yesterday, Captain MORRISON OF
the launch King discovered the body
of Young woman. He pulled tns
body into the cabin and then tired 10
nut il in another part Of the boa
The body slipped from his hands INTO
the water and he could not recover ~
Morrison made this report .aSt n'gh'
to the police Of the Harbor A station.
The police launch was sent OUT Out
its search for the BODY was not sue
cessful