davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
INCREASED TOURIST
 TRAFFIC HAS BEGUN
EsPEE MAY ADD EXTRA TRAINS TO TAKE CARE OF
 TRAVEL

TUCSON, Feb l6.- Conditions ar' rapidly returning to normsl on Go Southern Pacific, due largely to th increase in passenger traffic resultinz from the expositions in California The ear shops are working the force six days a week, having adopted this time schedule last week Heretofore for several weeks the shop force was working only three days a week and previous Co that the work week waa only five days
 Charles s Fee passenger traffic agent of the Espee at san Francisco and General Passenger Agent Batturs of Los Angeles passed through Tue son today on the way to El Paso where they win meet officials of the Rock Island to hold conference to arrange new time card via the Southern Pacific to care for the OK position passenger traffic which now promises to be large. C. Hallmark. assistant general passenger agent of the Arizona Eastern joined the party from the coast cities and went with them to El Paso to attend the con ference
 Although no arrangements haze been announced it is expected that the Southern Pacific will put on an- other train each way and that the trains already on the schedule win be run in sections number of specials Co care for personally conducted tour ist parties ar eannounced
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
WALL STREET INTENT ON FOREIGN OUTLOOK
 NEGLECTS MARKET
HEAVY TRADING IN BONDS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY IS TAKEN
 TO MEAN FURTHER LlQUIDA- TON AMERICAN SECURITIES

NEW YORK. Feb 16.- Foreign af. fairs again held Wall streets atteu- tion almost to the exclusion of the stock market itself Another sharp decline in London exchange was fol- lowed by the engagement of a small amount of gold from Ottawa by a local banker. The receipt of a small shipment of gold from London for transfer to Cuba affected exchange slightly Later the London remitt- snce rate became more normal. re- covering well above the mornings low quotations Heavy trading in bonds for future delivery was anoth- CT aspect of the financial situation. Brokers were almost unanimous in the belief that this denoted a further European liquidation of American se- curities, manly for German accounts
 Stocks rose. then fell haluugly. The leading issues were comparatively neglected for the manipulated special ties Favorites including SteCl and also the international list were un- der frequent pressure Union Pacific and Pennsylvania exhibited especial 1raviuess in the final dealings Af- ter the closing New Haven minimum was reduced from 30 Co 4S. The re- cent Russian credit of S25.O0O OOO ab- sorbed some of the inactive supply of time money Bonds were mainly lower New Pennsylvania 41-2's be- ing the most conspicuous exception. Total sales were of a par value Of &2.S2S.00O United States coupon 3s and registered As advanced on call
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
RUMANlA CONSIDERED BEST
 BORROWER IN EUROPE

LONDON. Feb. -Rumauia. which has just been granted a loan of % f 0OO0o0 by the Bank of England. is pronaJly the most eligible borrower in Europe according to London dnan- cial experts
 The country has made such euor nous strides since 1890. when it adopted the gold standard that there is no state in Europe that can now show such a thriving condition as re- -ards national finances. they assert For the last five years there has been each year a substantial sut9Ils rang ing from sSOOO,OO0 in l9ll 10 S22.. CCo00G m 1912.
 The Government of RUmm.t aoi E a lar-' s-ount of p"product assets' .1cludua railwa goveumrn, men Cpoies and pubic service corpora t7ns. The revenue iron taa uunH, services alone. not iucmdins state monopolies is more than sufficient to rect tho interest and sinking ruI onarges on the national debt of s36O.- 0OU 6G0.
 The size of the annual surplus makes 1t evident that Rumaol alone rmoDg European counrics-clu m- crease it snationaI deb, t1 -ubetau 'al extent without imposinE any ad- 1tuel burden or tnp taxpayer
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17

Berlin wireless says that a syndl cate composed of German Austrian and Hungarian bankers has advanced S30.OOO00O to Bulgaria
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17

word relayed here from London Participation in practically all sport branches is knocked out by the war, but Harry NarGon will try 10 grab the national open golf championship. Only Francis Ouimet and Chick Evans are conceded chances of beat ing the Engis. nan
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
cHlLD-WELFARE CONFERENCE
 MEETS IN PHOENIX FEB. t6

The Tenth Annual Child-Welfar5 Conference to be held in Phoenix on Feb. IS by Che Arizona Congress of Mathers and ParentTeaeaer Associa- uons. The morning session win be devoted 10 routine business and the reading of annual reports ofthc var .o1s affiliated organizations. Tine afternoon and evening sessions will be given over Co a carefully arranged program of pertinent topics and pleas ing musical numbers
 While the Conference is of special interest to tue members of Parent Teacher Associations and Mothers Leagues a cordial invitation is eX tended to the general public for all sessions
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
EMRAReo LIFTED

WASHINGTON Feb l6 Adyices [, he state department from British official sources announced the re- sumption of Che woil trade between Australia and the United States un- der the same restrictions against the Ted.exportations % nations at war with the Allies. The complete Cm- bargo was lad on Australian exports to tho United States soon after the beginning Of the war
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
lRv l. J NEcr-.n.

BOSTON. Feb ls. The New York market was dull affair with closing prices unchanged to a fraction below yesterdays close In the Boston mar ket Granby was a strong feature sell ing up to 69 34 Wolverine sold of on profit taking but buying by New York interests considered good and stock should quickly recover today declines North Butte advanced lrac- tionally and does not seem to be so freely offered. The whole market for copper shares looks we'll and we firmly believe it will sell higher
 Paine. MehLer < cu
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
COL TOMBSTONE REPORTED DY
 ING lN PHO ENlE

PUOENIN. Feb I6- Col. C. Vi. ohnstouo present pnoou.E justice of ho peace, and the only liymg mem- CT oi toe old Louisville Ky- first atioual baseball league. is reported lying a his home here Ho was a prmer territorial treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-03
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-17
GILBERT NICHOLS
WINS SECOND ROUND
Wilmington Professional Makes Total
of lat i'm 10 Holes of
Play.

Short Hills, n. j., June 16.--Giibert
Nichols showed the way from start to
finish In the second qualifying round
of the national open golf champion
ship at the Baltusroi Golf Club today.
One Of the 'fYrst to start. the Whining
ton professional was in with ~ long
before many of his rivals had left the
frst tee this morning. and this after
noon he supplemented his great morn
ing round with good rs, which gave
him a total of lat for the 3s holes OF
play, and put him at the top of the
list. The leaders In yesterdays quail
flying round. Francis Ouimet and
James r. Thompson. made scores OF
ISL. so the pace Nichols set today was
Just four strok>. better than the best
of yesterday.
Not only did Nieholls do better than
ouimet and The mpson, but James NJ.
Barnes. the Western open champion.
finished second today with rs. T3-I4S.
and Jack Bowling, the Scarsdale home
bred, was third with II, 7s---1So Je-
rome D. Travers, four times amateur
champion of the United States. was in
fourth place. his score of 10. f6--1ei
just equailing ouimet's.
Thirty three golfers qualified today
for the real championship test which
begins tomorrow, and the scores ranged
from the lat made by Nichols to Is1,
the same score that brought up the
rear of the procession yesterday. There
were two who squeezed in at ts1 to-
day. John q. Anderson, runner-up in
the recent Metropolitan amateur cham
pionship. and Jack PAX. of Maidstone.
There were no upsets OF consequence.
although several of the favored ones
qualified q little further down the list
than their admirers expected them to.
Walter Hagen. the titieholder. was tied
for sixth place at 1854 with Isaac
Mackie, Louis Teller. Tom Boyd and
George Sparkling. Just ahead OF this
group at t54 was Herbert Strong. with
total Of 153 TO his credit. Chick Evans
was still further down with 15s, Fred
Mcleod. former holder of the title.
made 1853. and Mike Brady and Tom
Kerrigan, two of the Boston favorites,
each made r,16 g.
In leading the field Nichols. who
showed the results OF his automobile
accident OF last year by a pereeptible
limp. played pretty seady golf. espe
cialiy In the morning, when he made
hts N. score hat was eaualied only
by Isaac Mackie who made q "a this
afternoon. Nichols played with Jim
my Donaldson. Of Chicago. and the two
golfers played Hike team for the arst
eigh holes for the day. on each Of
which both made the same score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-17
|SONS Of OLD ELI
DEFEAT PRINCETON
Vale wins Out Over Tigers In Final
Game of Series by Score of
to 3.

New York, June 1s. - Yale and
Princeton brought their baseball series
TO a close at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon with the third close and
hard fought game of the series. Yale
won because the sort of hgi Ting which
produces runs, work on the onense'
was continued further-not much fur
Their, but enough to make one more
run The score was TO 3.
Yale had the lead twice and Prince
ton twice. and the second time the Yale
PLAYERS went to the front they sayed
there.
way managed the wet ball so as to
make the Princeton hitting at consid-
cradle distance from itself. His sup
mort was good In that errors were few,
though eacha of the two errors behind
Way cost run He made one him.
self, so cost himself run.
The pitching was first class on both
sides, which was more than could De
said of the batting or the helding
Deyo, who served first class game for
the Tigers. and one deserving bet
ter reward than defeat, had q nice
changeof pace. The hits OF him were
only ave. those off Way seven. and
though two runs were earned on Deyo
on one off Way. holder, quicker fielding
by his helpers probably would nave
cut off one Yale run.
Yale had poor defense against base
steaIing. and Hunters poor throwing
helped the Tigers to runs and imposed
an extra burden on the SIT rdy way
IL looked at one time az IL Yale would
toss the game away through the poor
work slips and work at both ends OF
balls thrown TO stop stealing. The
ratio of Princeton runs TO Princeton
opportunities for runs was extensively
small for the Jerseymen-
Largely to blame for that was Eli
I.agore, who with hot shot to the right
of him, to the left OF him and else
where. and heaved out flying men al
the plate and intermediate points. Le-
gore has an arm of steel. and though he
held on TO the bail before throwing a
long time, II looked as IL he intended
keeping II until he graduates. he whip
ped IT to it's destination in time AT
shutting of Tigers at the plate he was
a curly wolf, with the aid of catcher
who wasn't timorous about standing up
to the plate ~ rapidly moving bodies
hurled themselves to that objective.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-17
Especial to The Richmond virgsnian.l

Especial to The Richmond yirgtnian.)
Jersey City. June fl Hooks
wiitse came 10 the rescue today just
in time TO save his Skeeters from suf-
fering a drubbing at the hands of the
yirginians The Richmond boys were
banging the offerings of Bentley all
over the field and had the Jersey City
OUTFIT to 2. when the former Giant
hurler went in the box. He pitched
five innings. and during this period he
failed to allow the visitors a single
hit. while he struck out seven of
them
RUDE" Meadows started pitching
for the rirginians. but he became SO
wild in the fourth that Manager Dunn
@anked him. In the four innings he
had allowed but a quartet of hits. but
he was wild as a March hare. having
passed six and hit one. He struck
out one man and secured a hit out
of two trips to the plate. Morrisette
relieved the young college star. and
things were sailing along smoothly
for him until the ninth, when his
offerings were solved by the home
team and they banged them all
around the lot. getting two runs be-
sore the second man had died.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-17
MRS. CHARLES BECKER
WINS SILVER TROPHY

San Francisco. June 1s.-Fou :
young women furnished an Interest :
ing race in the novelty contest for !.
silver cup at the exposition courss
today. Mrs. Hugh Boyle won the first
heat with Princess Louise. and then
Mrs. Charles Becker came along with
Jerry D., and took the honors of the
last two heats and the race. Every
heat was an interesting tussle.
In the 2:I2 trot. Lon Mcdonald we
in straight heats with Adbel NJ. in hoi-
low fashion.
There We're only two starters In the
two-year-old pace, and May May. a
Athashem Ally. beat Judith Patch.
and Dazzle Patch Miss, two out Of
three heaM-
Spriggan. winner of tho $50. Q
trot last saturday. win make his first
appearance tomorrow since being
crowned the r. r. I. +. trotting kim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-17
.CHICAGO'S STRIKE IS
FORMALLY CALLED OFF

Chicago, June 16.-The strike OF
$4,000 street car men was called on
shortly after A. NJ. today. All points
at issue will be settled by arbitration.
Operation OF cars on all ines was TO
be resumed as quickly as the striking
men could be notified.
The end OF the strike. which has
tied up electric transportation for two
days. came with the selection of Mayor
william Hale Thompson as the third
member of a board of arbitration, the
main question at issue. Iniciais OF the
companies will select an arbitrator by
Saturday. 1T was announced. w. D..
Mahon, international president Of the
street car mems union, probably will
be named to represent the men,
The selection of Mayor Thompson
came at the end Of fifteen-h0ur con-
ference. which began yesterday after-
noons Union leaders, officials of tbs
traction lines and members Of the
mayors aldermanic strike committee
were IN attendance. ~ s. Is ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-17
BARBER
GETS BlACkHAND NOTE

Salvador Cassita, a weil-known barr
Der of Broad Street, yesterday morn
ing received black hand letter.
SAL Is nothing If not patriotic to
Uncle Sam, He is also neutral. He
has for two weeks had floating from
the fagstaffs in from of his place flags
of many nations. The emblems OF
France, England. Germany. Russia,
Japan and Turkey have proudly
waved in the breeze in front of Sal's
barber shop.
The absence OF the flag of sunny
Italy has proven SAILS undoing He
overlooked the flag of the land from
which he sprung, and tae land Tor
which. next to the United States. he
would fight
So yesterday morning when the shop
was opened there lay on the sill of the
door letter. 1t said; .+.
IF youse do not at once put the
flag of Italia upon the staff we shall
blow UP Your pfacn II. L T. siang.M
Inc police are now looking into the
matter and hope TO land the writer
of the black hand letter.
In order to be on the safe side.
Sal has removed all the flags.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-17
JUVENILE PROTECTIVE
SOCIETY MEETS TO-DAY
Organization OF Richmond Branch
VIII be Effected at Jefferson
Hotel.
EXPECT LARGE MEETING.
Immediate Object of Richmond So
ciety VIII be TO Get Council to
Create Juvenile and Domestic Rec
iafions Court.

The Richmond branch of the Juve-
nile Protective Society of Virginia will
be organized under the societys char
ter by a mass meeting of prominent
citizens and social workers In ROOM $40
of the Jefferson Hotel this afternoon
at o'clock. DR.. II. ID. G.. Maclachlan
will be temporary chairman. Officers
will be elected for the coming year and
plans perfected for a vigorous cam
paign to secure the establishment of
Juvenile and domestic relations court
by the passage of an ordinance now
In the Finance Committee of the City
Council Committees to carry out the
sociey's purposes will be created.
The society expects a large and en-
thusiastic meeting, as letters have been
sent to over 100 public spirited citizens
and the representatives of public and
private social service phiianthropic
groups. In addition the society ex-
teends an earnest invitation to all other
men and women who are interested in
the success Of the Juvenile protective
movement In Richmond TO help by at.
tending this Meeting.
Richmond was the first city in Vir-
ginia to recognize the claims of the
child protective movement by organic
ing the Juvenile Protective Society OF
Virginia In June. 1905 under a charter
drawn by Congressman A. j. Mon
tague and with the present Ambassador
to Spain, Captain Joseph f. Willard.
as president. Until 1915 the society
confined it's efforts to Richmondss and
succeeded in having Juvenile session
of the police court established ana
probation officers appointed. Among its
other achievements have been the crea-
tion of a detention home for children
in the city and the writing of many
protective laws for children In the state
statutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-17
ROCKY MIUNT TAKES FOURTH
STRAIGHT FROM TAR BABIES

Rocky Mount, N c.. June i6.--
Pitchers O Brien for the home club or
Cochran for the Norfolk Tars found
aid in dark skies this afternoon, and,
though rain fell through part of the
game. there were total of twenty
one hits rung UP by the two clubs.
O Brien yielded the odd hit, but broke
away with his game because Cochran
was hit harder and more often with
men In the base lines. The hits went
the scale. Gray leading with drive
that sent the pill over the wall In
center for homer. The win this
afternoon gives the Downhomers four
straight from the Norfolk Tars. af.
ter losing TO them on Saturday and
dropping into third place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-17
Mackmcn Beat Tigers,

Philadelphia, June 1s.--The Detroit
Tigers again suffered a beating at the
hands of the Philadelphia Athletics,
the final game of the series result
ing in 3 to victory for the Mack
men. Each side got only three hits.
Score by innings: r.. III. K.
Detroit ..... .i01 900 900 !
Philadelphia 200 200 o1'--3 3 /
Batteries-Dauss and Stanage; Nc
Kee: Wycoff and Lapp. Empires
Connolly and Wallace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-17
CH|FEOS TAKE TWO
FROM BUFFALO HERD

Score by innings: r. II. f.
Chicago .. 900 400 sos 10 !
Buffalo -. 900 600 Geo 10 4 /
Hendrix and Wilson; Anderson.
Ehmke and Blair
Second game
Score by innings: r. III. e.
Chicago 900 zoe ee1--3 I /
Buffalo .... 900 900 0l0--1 8 l
Prendergast and Fisher; Ford ana
Blair.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
P.ttsburg -. GEO 400 900 0
Brooklyn 80. 100 col i0s--s . .
Dickson and Berry: seaeon land
Land.
Score by innings: r.. RI. E.
st. Louis .... eoo 2ai ooo---3 10 0
Newark ...loo 01o oee--2 10 0
Crandail and Hartley: Falkenbers
and Rariden.
Score by innings: r.. III. T..
Kansas City Z. 0o2 0o3 1905 IL !
Baltimore -. 0o+ oeo 10o--s
Packard, Henning and Easterlys
Brown. Quinn and Owens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-17
4 ..TST vASH PLAYING
ffsGHT FOR MONTREAL
Montreal. June ID Manager How.

Montreal. June 16.---Manager How.
4, @. ~. 'surteii today and put
~ 4, ssort. Ireland getting back
in ...e game at second. The new
arrangemcnt worked well. and the
Rosels wen out in a pitchers battle
between Richter and Reehe-
Ii was announced that Joe Yeager,
who las played In the infield for
Montreal for the past seven years
had been released to Jersey City.
Score by INNINGS r. II. ~
nuffa!o IS. clio 600 zoos
Montreal 4. X Gao 01o c0t--4 6 .
Batteries. Beshe and LaLonge;
Richter and Madden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-17
SIXTEEN KILLED, FORTY
| HURT IN AERO RAID

London. June ls.-The prsss bureau
tonight, lifted the ban on the Zeppelin
raids long enough to let II be known
that sixteen persons were killed and
forty injured in last nights airship
raid on the northeast coast. while In
the raid OF June there were twenty
four deaths and forty injured. making
forty deaths In the two Visits 70 the
sxana leeality.- ss,s,ss
The raid Of June 8. vhish VAS the
most serious Of all 90 far made IN
point of ttsa resultsd n ths dssth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-17
BUILDERS TAKE ANOTHER
FROM PORTSMOUTH TIGERS

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Norfolk. Va, June 16.--Three runs
in the opening inning on free pass,
bunt and three singles gave Newport
News today's game against the Ports
mouth Pirates by the score OF 10
O. The fielding was fast Tasuer
hame run was feature. Inere are
humors here that the Portsmouth
directors are ready to relinquish their
fra nchise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-17
SWAPPING TT BACK.

"Bruddren and sistahs," severely
said good old Parson Bagster, glar-
ing ominously At his congregation,
mo dan one pusson widin de sound
o. muh voice will pay fifty cents .
60 to dee circus to-mor' dat wouldn't
dig up a single dime 70 hep out do
revival dat, a. de yumblc instrument
in de hands o. de Lawd. I was con-
ductin' last week r
Well. sah.' replied Jim Dinssr,
the gambling man, who seemed 70
think the ministerial gaze was direct
ed at him. de revival had only ons
clown, whilst de circus adve'tiseA
twenty."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-17
WALTER JOHNSON IS
WINNER OVER s0l
big .swede'' Lets League Leaders
Down With Quartet OF Hits
And Wins Game, S TO 2.
ATHLETICS BEAT DETRo
Mackmen Get to Daus AT Opportune
Times and Manage to Get Verdict
Over Jennings Crew--Boston
Beats Indians.

Washington. June 16.--Washington
won from the White Sox this after
noon. 5 to 2. johnson was in his
old-time form. striking out eight,
yielding but four bits. He did not
issue base on balls, and was in
vincible when danger threatened.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Chicago .0I0 010 000--2
washington geo 100 02s-5 IL l
Batteries-Russell and Schalk:
johnson and Ainsmith. Umpires--
Dirieen and Nallin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-17
COOLERS END SERIES
WITH ANOTHER WIN
Petersburg Team Gives Pitcher Richmond Perfect Support and
Win Game Over Suffolk Tigers BY Score of to 2.
Goober Infeld Work Features

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
Suffolk. Va. June 16.-Petersburg
captured a close and exciting game
from Suffolk today by the score OF
3 to 2, thanks to perfect fielding be-
hind Richmond. The features were
Stewards home run and the work OF
the Petersburg infield.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-17
PROVIDENCE GRAYs TAKE
CLOSE GAME FROM NEWARK

Providence. June is.--Oescher was
unhit,able in the pinches today and
the Grays defeated the Newark In
dams by score OF 10 l. oescher
allowed only Ave hits.
Score by innings: r. II. r.
Newark ..... 900 e10 oe0--i 8
Providence goo 40 oos--3 I l
Rat'ers~s: Lee and Snow; Oescher
and Haley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-17
ROCHESTER, HUSTLERS MAKE
1T THREE FROM TORONTO

Toronto. June l6.--Rochester made
II three straight over Toronto in the
series, taking the Anal game today
with i : TO score. All Rochester's
runs were scored on extra base clouts.
Score by innings: II. II. r.
Rochester ~. 900 0at 000--s & 2
Toronto :. 600 100 ooo--l Z 0
Batteries: Paimero and williams:
Isuaue and Kelly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-17
NILES FLIES UPSIDE DOWN
WITH PASSENGER IN PLANE

New York. June 15.--Chariss #.
Niles OF Rochester. few upside down
with passenger today, the first time
the feat has been attempted in this
country with monoplane. His pas
senger was Stevenson Magordon. OF
Chicago.