davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08

liquid poured forth and partially clos ed the optic Outside of the foul blow Bulard landed effectively in very few instances. One of his lefts landed on Bays left eye and stung considerably but otherwise his swings were wild and when they did land seemed to have no punch in them
 ROUND BY ROUND.
 Round l. Boys go into mix-up, with the gong and Bullard swings, and lands on Bays side Bay backed up and then mixed. He led with his left landing effectively on Bullard's chin. He countered with his right and tore a gash on his opponents right eye. from which blood came freely. The balance of the round was light. Bay willing to follow his opponent around and landing occasionally with inefect- i've blows.-Bay's round.
 Round o. On the opening the box CTS mixed, neither landing effectively. Bulard pushed Bay to the ropes and landed on the latter's kidneys The clinch was broken and Bay landed a stinging left on Bullards chin, back ing the latter up slightly. Bullard rushed and the round closed.-Bay's by a shade.
 Round 9. The two men felt each other out for some seconds and finally Bay worked into a clinch with neither boy getting the best of it. It was at this point that Bullard landed lightly, with a right swing to Bays hip and was warned by the other fighter The round was even.
 Round A. Bullard rushed and was met with a clean blow to the chin and another to the eye. He rushed again, swinging widely. The boys clinched several times in this round and Bulard made up for Bays advant ! age gained in the open fighting Bay landed, practically, all of the clean l blows.-Bay's round by a shade.
 Round 9. Bay opened with left to 1 Bullard's chin and a right to the al ready opened eye. He followed il with another left and right, the last blow opening up an old scar on Bul lard's face. The blood flowed in thii round. as it hadn't before BullarC landed on Bays nose, squarely, witt his lift but Bay kept on going, seem ing to land at will Bullard was slow ing up when he went into his corner either tired or partially groggy.
 Round 6. The sixth opened witt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
CROWNS BEAT ArHl ETIcs

PHILADELPHIA. June 7.-The vis- itors hit shawkey hard in the fifth and eighth. Lapp was the only local Co solve James delivery "a got triple. double and single
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
SENATORS WIN

WASHINGTON, June 7.-The locals hit Morton hard in the sixth. seventh forcing his retirement. Seven singles a double, three errors and a sacrifice fly gave the locals their runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
TIaERs LAKE LEAp

NEW YORK. June 7.-The visitors took the lead in the league winning a ninth inning victory. They tied the score in the eiehth on Cobb's double. wild pitch and inhold out They won on a pass and singles by Coyaleskie and Bush.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08

New York 8
 Batteries Covaleskie and Mckee; Heating and Nunamaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08

and O'Neill; Boehling. GalHa and Hen ry
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
COAST LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY San Francisco at Oakland Los Angeles at Venice. Salt Lake at Portland
 San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Brooklyn at Pittsburg Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
PHILLIEs RAT HARp

ST. LOUIS, June 7.--Heavy hitting especially in the seventh enabled the visitors to win. RiXey held the locals to four hits.
 R. II. F.. Philadelphia 8 8 8 St. Louis @ Batteries Rixey and Burns; Rob- inson and Snyder.
 No others, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08

Mike Canton, who with his brother Minneapolis club loud in his praise for Carl Cashion, the ican who playing first base the A this such hitting Cshon doing few
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08

Batteries James and SeverOid Shawkey. W. Davis and Lapp
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08

St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston
 Cleveland at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY St. Louis at Kansas City. Baltimore at Brooklyn.
 Brooklyn 4, Baltimore 9. Brooklyn 9, Baltimore 9.
 Kansas City 1, St. LoTs O.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
ApAMs sTRoNa IN PLNcHEs

ADAMS STRONG IN PlNCHES
 PITTSBURG. June 7.-Adams was hit hard but frightened when men were on on. Coombs was unfortunate in be- ing reached safely after issuing pas ses. He hit three batters.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

. . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TopAY

" . . . . |" Q .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08

Boosters .......O 1 o o O 4 O 0 x-5 Soldiers ........1 o 0 o o l o 0 l-3
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
THE LESSON OF COXEY.

Twemty-ore years ago CoXey's army
marched to Washington. All the papers
Were full of il. Mention CoXey to any
body over thirty-tive years old and see
the understanding in his face. Know
CoNry and his blooming army? Well. L
should say so. Now try Coxey on men
and women in the twenties. Just try it,
II will open your eyes. C0Xey? Who the
blazes is Coxey? Looks of confusion and
ignorance.
Coxey. you see. quit advertising. That
is, the Coxey publicity ceased. And the
world has filed up with people who never
heard of him. Millions and millions of
them.
That is the way with som- advertisers.
They speak up a few times and then go
back to their factories. There. by George,
we've told EN- And then old Father
Time begins to work. And the under
taker And the parson armed with n
marriage license. And the baby ear
riagc. And rheumatism And. first you
know. the world is pcopled with new
bosses new buyers and new hOusekeep-
ers who never heard of YOU. Incredible.
What,-ncver heard of me? No. never
heard of you, Sorry to diSarpoint you.
Man is provided with a great big ego.
II he didn't have it he couldn't stand
il to live. Without an ego he would
probably take one look AT th. moon and
go Jump in the lake. Now the best thing
that an ego does is to give you nne
feeling of permsnenCe. OF course you
aren't permanent and YOUR better sense
tells you so. But Mr.. Ego keeps trying
To make YOU think You are. What he
aims to do is to make you feel COM
(, rita BILE Nice thing to have around
~ cgo. You need him in Your business
But don't believe everything he tells YOU.
lie Is the most agreeable and ever-rres-
cnt liar on your premises-John NJ. Sid
dali, in the American Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Ferdinand Reflects.

" it'll Germany and Austria pushing him from
behind and urging him to attack iricndless Serbia
Ferdinand suddenly assumed an attitude OF in
tense truculcnce toward Serbia And TO- it forth
with tranSpircd that Serbia had quite 4 number of
friends. some "f whom may not love Serbia more
but all OF whom are united in loving bulgaria less
Germany had evidently satisfied public opinion in
Bulg2:Ia-or at least that part OF public opinion
that ia, orrd truculcnce-that neither Greece nor
R"unania would Interfere to prevent an attack on
Serbia. CultlvatinG public opinion OF certain
Kind is GermanyS long suit. No doubt Germany
entertained the hope that Bulgaria would have
gone too lar to be able to draw back by the time
she discovered her mistake. To hcightcn the illu-
sion immense preparations madc-in the
,ncwspapcrs-ior German drive through Serbia
TO Turkey. There a pretCnce OF rushing troops
to the Serbian border. A bluff was made TO Rou-
mania which that wise country chccrfully ignored
y mild cannonade commenced in the neigh
borhood of Belgrade, to which the Serbian artil-
lcry did not trouble to reply
The result only be described as another
hzzle for German diplomacy. the purpose OF which
/ was get Bulgaria to attack Serbia Ii mipbtn't
do Germany much good but it would do the allies
some harm What it would do to Bulgaria was a
secondary consideration. But Ferdinand has found
time to reflect. The Gar OF the Balkans has an
other guess comng-but he will have to guess
pretty shrewdly this tmc. There will be no Ger
man drive through Serbia. To talk about Ger
many having gathered 100000 men on thc' Serbia
border is pure nonsense. If she had that many
troops available for service she would have hurled
them against the Russians weeks ago in the hope
OF effccting the destruction of the Russian armv
The main purpose OF the allies at the present time
Is to Kill Germans. that OF the Germans, with their
limited resources in men, TO be killed only under
circumstances OF exceptional advantage Why.
then, Germany should be supposed to seriously
harbor the intention OF sending several army corps
TO be killed by Serbians who now occupying
their mountain Businesses in nnocuous desuetudc,
is hard TO imagine. 1t does not materially affect
Germanys position if the allies kill every Turkish
soldier on the two eoatipepta 1t is much to her
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

advantage that the Turks should kill as many allies
as possible. Why should she want to send valu-
able German soldiers to take the good work out of
their hands,
Gar Ferdinand has suddenly awakened to a
realizaton OF these things. There has been some
plain speaking by his own people. The intensely
pro-German ring Of hde-bound militarists-for all
true militarists, here in the United
! States pro-German in sympathy-that have
surrounded him in the past has been penetrated by
the bright light OF truth. And Ferdinand refrains,
with his foot upon the threshold OF war.
But what will the allies do For Bulgaria has
shown her hand. She will strike for the central
empires and her own interests as she sees them
whenever and wherever the striking is good. Just
at present it doesn't look good, so she will re-
main mobzcd in the interests OF neutrality
But mobilization is expensive. Greece and Rou-
mania and the allies may conclude that rather than
wait to be knitted in the back when the occasion
strikes Bulgaria as propitious they will end the
thing now. once and for all. That in the opinion
OF the civilized world they have ample justification
Tor doing SO is beyond question. II they do not
do so it will be because they believe that Gar
Fcrdnand's intentions having once been made
manifest sufficient opposition will accrue inside
Bulgaria to make it clear to that crafty monarch
'""' "s ''"H' e''hei 'hahSc his tune OF MS ltt
But the war spirit in Balkan countries is easily
aroused and does not require any we'll defined OBJ
Jectve. For that reason the allies and the other
Balkan states may conclude that now is the APP
pointed time to deal shrcwdly and finally with the
Bulgarian nuisance For that reason it would be
foolish to suppose that conditions in the Balkans
are really less critical than they were three days
ago. But the question is not whether Bulgaria will
attack, but whether having shown her intention to
attack under advantageous circumstances she will
be dealt with As a dangerous nuisance by the rest
OF the Balkan community.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Morning Smiles.

Sadie-say. honest now. do you like
Maggie?
Paulinc-Well-sho's got good heart
an she means real well, nut -
SadiC-Nnther do l.-Puck-
Precucious Offsrring-Pa. may | ask
just one more question
Patient Pater-Yos. MY son. Just one
more.
Precocious OGspring-Wen. then. pa.
how is il that the night falls, but it's the
day that breaks?-Chcaso Herald.
"Papa. what is oessimist.
"A pessimist. my son. is man who
does not believe that his make of motor
car is better than anybody else's. -
Judge.
'.Do Won believe that there is really
something which can invariably tell when
a man Is lying.
II know it,"
"Ah. perhaps you have seen one Of the
Instruments
seen one? married one."-The Path
finder.
.J know her father does not like me.
He wants me to go to work In ms rae
tory
"weIl, why don't YOU prove your worth
by going? Then there will be wedding
bells and a happy ending.
"I don't know about that It's dyna-
mite factory."-Louisrilic Courier-Jour-
nal
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
HISTORY BUILDERS.
The Evangelist Who Would Have
Made a Great Editor.
Iittcn ,Nlreslly COZ The Washington Herald
By DIR. l.. }. EDp ARDS.

By DIR. T.. }. EDp ARDS.
Dwight l.. Moody world have made n
very great journalist if he had chosen
that vocation" said Henry W. Rankin.
:. summcr resident of East Northh"ld-
Moody's home-to me when h" was tell
ing me some OF his "reminiscences asso-
ciated with his relations with Mr. Moody
and members OF tn" Moody family. Mr..
Rankin has earned and deserved a fine
reputation with those who know him hT
reason Of his scholarship. cSpt ciailE in
the field of English literature and the
Greek classics. 1t nay have be,m this
in part which brought him into intimate
relations with Mr. Moody and before the
death of Mr.. Moody's mother into pleas
ant companionship with her.
| was anxious to know why MIR. Ran
kin was convinced that Moody w"ulc
/, have made a great journalist had n"
chosen that vocation.
In the first place" said M. Rankin
in reply. Moody was gifted with extra
ordinary business capacity, and il these
later days it seems to be essential that Il
: great journalist be not only a mastery
editor, but also very CAPABLE business
man.
The creation and organization of the
great institutions with which mis- name
is d' ntiicd-the seminary for girls at
East Northli"Id and the institute for
boys at Mount Hermon. thre" or four
miles distant, are sufficient proof IF Mr.
MoOdy's business ability. Those who
We're associated with him in his evanGel-
iCal work here and there gained knowl-
edge of which the public knew little OF
his capacity for organization.
''Thercfore 7 feel certain that he would
have been very competent business
manager of Il great newspaper. but lie
also had the editorial mind. He was tho
most patiently InquiSitiHe man. using
that word in ITS hest SENSE whom I
have ever known. 1t was his view that
any man of high or low station has some
information of value to communicate. He
was an earnest seeker after knowledge
nsSOgiatsd with tine development Of great
business. Everything that he aCcumu-
la ted in that way h" stored away in his
memory. feeling sure that the time would
come when h" could make good and j.
propriate use of the information. Ills
memory in that respect was marvellous
and he had instant command of il This
explains the frequent and Very f"licitous
illustrations or anecdotes or facts of
which he made copious use in his ad-
dresses and in his sermons. He was
close student of nature. His mind was al
WAYS active. II was both receptive and
creative He had n wonderful capa city
for assimilating facts and getting the
meaning of them.
This quality | regard as an essential
one for very gre 1t Journalist. More
over. Mr.. Moody had n wonderful .:In
for raj pid and yet comprehensive reading
His field was very broad one and he
never read a book without mastering it,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

and Salem. the other four. made up a
total of only one hundred and thirty
one thousand all told.
Virginia, with one-fifth of the total
population of the country. had as yet
no city at ALL
the country. and these could not be
sent in the mails because of their bulk
and the heavy rates Of postage.
There were but seventy-five postof-
fees the country through, and few of
these saw the weary post-rider more
than twice a week.
1t was notable, nevertheless, how
the population of the country taken as
a whole had grown. despite the wars
and the doubts and hazards of for
tune which had marked the troubled
time.
When the war for independence be-
gan the people of the colonies had
probab bly, not numbered more than two
millions seven hundred and forty
three thousand. counting black and
white, slave and free.
When the first census under the
constitution was taken. in 1890. there
were found to be very close upon four
millions, an increase of quite twelve
hundred thousand within the brief
space of those fourteen troubled years.
But the new men who came into the
reckoning did not swell the pOpula-
ton of the towns at the ports. They
for the more part took up land and
became freeholders in that free So
ciety, and added their force to the
power of the new democracy. making
a nation which must be governed upon
principles of equal privilege or not
governed at all.
Tomorrow: HamiItOn'S CIeve =
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

1t is scarcely possible 10 give credcnce TO the
information received by Dr. NJ Smbad Gabriel
president of the Armenian General Progrc ssve
Association in the United States. regarding the
Turkish slaughter of Armenians. And yet he re-
CARDS as reliable the estimate sent to him by
Nubar Pasha. diplomatic representative in Paris
of the Katholikos, head of the Armenian
Church, that 100000 Armenians have been put to
death and 100000 made homeless exiled out OF
a population of 100000 "What has occurred in
few months in Cilicia and Armenia" wrote
Nubar Pasha. "is unbelievable. The great massa-
cres of Abdul Hamid seem insignificant compared
to the recent atrocities, which without prece-
dent in the history of our nations marsyrology
1t is nothing more nor less than the annihilation
of the whole people Can any civilized nation
refrain from making indignant protest against
such hideous saragery in the name of warfarel
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

NO SOCIETY could have been more
IN radically and essentially demo-
cratic than that of the new re-
public
Agriculture the northern fisheries
and the commerce of their pOrts.-their
crops. their timber. their fish salted
for the world. their ships showing
their sails upon every cOast-summed ID
up the chief interests of the little
country commemorative, more forest
than field, more wilderness than plot
ted ground.
Not a little of their clothing their
peopIe made for themselves out of
their own flax and hemp. besides felt
for hats their own shoes. and many
a Dair of breeches of leather or buck
skin.
But English law had forbidden the
export OF such goods while they were
colonists, which was but yesterday:
and had made anything beyond the
necessary spinning of the household a
thing useless and Improbable.
Ships were built in every colony. but
they carried only breadstuffs or lum-
ber or shingles or tobacco or indigo
in bulk,
Not until the year of the cOnstitu-
tional convention I7S7) had any con-
siderable quantity of cotton even been
gathered for export. 1t had for long
seemed little more than an ornamental
planL a curiosity of the garden.
And even at the ports tradesmen and
shippers and money-lenders and me-
chanics gathered in no great numbers.
There were but six cities of notice
able size in all the country.
The South, which held half the pop
ulation, had but two. Baltimore and
charleston: and the population OF
these. added to The population of Phil
adeiphia and New York. and Boston
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
HEAVEN.

Don't believe in Heaven. CHI
Never glimpsed it on your way:
Can't imagine such a thing
In iii, world OF suffering:
We'll. iOr ali OF that its here.
Full OF love. and grace and cheer,
With its gates flung open for
Any soul that seeks the door.
Heaven OF Service to your kind,
Stimulating heart and mind.
Heaven OF Opportunity
Set before You full and free.
Give the world smiling face,
Touched with Sympathy and Grace;
I:a<e some sufferers load OF care,
And You'll find your Heaven there.
Copyright lsBJ
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
nzzMgz

treasuring up in his memory all that II
contained which was worth remember
ing. This. too. is characteristic of the
great journalist. These are the reasons
why | have long felt tnat II ne had taxi
on up the vocation of Il journalist he
would have become one OF the great
ones"
Copyright. 1915, by Z. J. Eiwards All rights re
SFyed.J
Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will tell Of "A
Notab bic Instance of Personal Integrity"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

The New York Cry authorities. ia closing
streets t" rraf,io ha.r adopted t:r only certain
method OF .,r~> cnlin" ia;ai accidents a result
the subw;y ,\ca' Ion. Ii this hid been done
rhc proper tnmc ,hcrr Guild ra>c been no >acri-
hcc OF life. 1t j. manic>,ly Unfair to blame the
contractors and those in charge OF the subway
work for the slide oj earth and stone that they
no doubt powcrlc>: TO prc>cn The blame
should upon those who permitted the heavy
street traffic to continue, with such dangerous
operations in progress beneath it,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
WILL FORM BUYING CLUB.
&. Il. Weston Plans CO-operatiOn
Amon. Government Employees.

In order to organize a cooperative
purchasing club among employees of Fed
eral departments and the District Build
ing, G. X. Weston, business manager
Of the Home club. yesterday rendered
his resignation to Secretary of the In
terror Lane. to take effect Thursday.
The new organization will be known
as the Weston Buyers Club and will be
limited at the start TO go members
Goods will be delivered to the homes of
members in an automobile delivery car
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
BRITISH CENSOR BUSY

New York. Sept. E.-That the British
censorship has been tightened Is shown
by letters received here today from Lon
don. They had been opened and then re-
sealed with paper bearing the words
opened hy censor in letters nearly half
an inch deep.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

Il J. "tlic'al. rrrounccd IN Washington that
uurh E" III, lighting the hord between be
tween M,Ncan, and Americans Ma provoked by
Tho latter. and the governor oi Texas has been
asked 10 prevent recurrence OF such incidents.
Evpcricnc, would Indicate that the urni >hiup OF
ahbi> j. ;a>k lhar might sarcly be lett to the
NcNiCan>
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

The Massachusetts i'r"Grc,~iNr Stat. commit, c
ur>tcd IT. secretary when he announced his support
ui McCaU Republican candidate fur Gu,crror
nIicrcrIou mli' t other members oi the COM
rnitrcr resigned hat Victor Murduck VIII" i max
1nu heroic efforts t" keep the PROGRESSIVE part
iucrihrr Is most ~ II ed e : 4 wrrCkiug crew.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

H.. Washington Corral, Military Order OF the
C..ralao held an election the other day. and also
,";ld in ia,"r oi having another annual dinner
n,H; December. IL funny what difference a
Change in ,hC Cabinet has made in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

1t l,., been discovered that by the provision Of
IN am. nGnIcnt to the constitution OF California
.ry attorney agreed upon by the litigants may
grant 4 divorce The exposition boosters over
nubcd Il h in failing to make the discovery sooner.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

\,,nu, has n, IL 4 new note c." tho subject
ct ry1or'aion OF var munitions, possibly upon the
theory that l,r owe Nu>tria-Huneary something
.,ucv he Ia, consented recall her ambassador
y h" Wa guilty OF pcrniciou> mcdllmr with our
.f;ir>.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

Nmba ssldor BcrnStorf has come out with
III, statement that the reports OF Turkish atrocities
committed against Armcuian> pure invention.
Hc hasn't learned yet that one mans word is not
better than the other mans evidence
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

~ sooner or later William Jennings Bryan is
bound to be called in to make peace among the
warring powers OF Europe there seems to be a
consensus oi opinion tina, he should get his hand
n on the ltaitianS.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

Mr.. Harry Gordon Sciridee says that war Is
making London just like Chicago. 'Orrors:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
A Line O Cheer Each Day c the Yea.
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS

First printing of original poem. written niJ
for TkA WaHhngtea Herald
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

New York still evinces determination to puI
the hole in after 1t.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

Has the great offensive arrived" asks one OF
our contemporaries. He has. God bless you"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

Bullish activity is reported on Wall Street. John
BulliSh this time.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

Bulgaria just modified in case anybody should
try and bif her little friend Serbia from behind.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

Mo SOCIETY could have been more
~ radically and essentially demo-
cratic than that of the new re-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
A DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE.

Published by special arrangement 7rifh the President through
The Mcclure Nesesbabcr Syndicate.