davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

Batteries-Leonard and Fisher; Ar elanes Gregory Williams and Rohrer
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
SALT LAKE RALLY FAILS

SALT LAKE, April 1O-With the score 2 to 0 at the start of the seventh in favor of Portland, Salt Lake cross ed the plate six times, but Leonard was taken out and the Beavers won. Leonard was invincible in the first six innings
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
BEFORE RECORD CROWD

KANSAS CITY, April TO- - Allen kept the hits well scattered and Pitts burg won. President Gilmore. of the Federal League, and President Gwyn- ner of the Pittsburg club, were given an ovation by the largest crowd that ever attended a Federal League game here
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

The Boston & Maine reorganization act has been signed by Governor Cur tie of Maine. Similar measures are before the Legislatures of Massachu- setts and New Hampshire and must be enacted before Maine legislation becomes effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

Batteries-Decanniere, Henley and Mitze; Smith, Barham and Schmidt,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

Batteries-Bedient, Schultz. Ford and Blair; seaton, Upham, Iafitte and Simon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
BROOKLYN IN RAGGED WIN

BROOKLYN, April 1O.-A big crowd saw Brooklyn win the victory in a ragged game, which dragged out for three hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
PLANK IS BEATEN

CHICAGO, April 1O-Eddie Plank, making his debut as Federal Leagu- CT was the victim of an eighth inn ing batting rally which gave Chicago three runs. Before that his crossfire banled the locals
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

BOSTON April lo.-The short ses. sion today was the fastest We have had for a number of years. total sales almost approaching the million mark. Activity and strength prevailed dur ing the day. The close in most in- stances show substantial advances. lt certainly was a crazy copper mar ket, prices jumped a point or two at time and wound up with distinct gains in spite Of heavy profit taking We feel this pace cannot hold with out some kind of reaction and advise selling on scale up with the idea of picking them up two or three points lower. This upward swing will event ually carry prices much higher and fair-sized recessions are not only nat. ural but healthy Total sales New York, S485OO.
 The activity Of the big markets has detracted more or less from the local curb fayOrites. Verde however. con- tinues in good demand around S3 and New Cornelia around S8. Wolverine
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
FIFTH STRAIGHT FOR SEALS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-With a patched up infield, San Francisco won its fifth successive game from Venice
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

Arizona sold at 1 5-S with the market at the moment practically bare of of- ferings
 Paine Wpbhpr E Co
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
ANGELS IN 14rH

LOS ANGELES. April 10. - Terry and Ellis brought home the bacon in the fourteenth inning when Terry hit the first ball pitched to the fence for a triple. and Ellis followed with sac Iifice. McMulleu fielded l9 chances perfectly
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
COAST LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Portland at Salt Lake Oakland at Los Angeles. Venice at San Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
PROFIT TAKING OF GENERAL CHARACTER
 ON DAYS MARKET
United States Steel Is Again the Outstanding Feature of the Market; Biggest Week End Business in Six Years.

NEW YORK. April 1o.-Pront talk. ing Of very broad and general char acter in which Europe participated Co an unusual degree. was almost the sole restraint upon further specua- tive eNcesses in the stock market. Nevertheless higher prices were es- tablished in some cases retained on the largest week end and business in six years. U $. Steel was the out standing feature interest conyerging arodnd it on account of it's meteoric rise the day before
 Opening at a fractional advance. it soon gained @ full point then speedily dropped to 551-2, under weight of enormous offerings It closed at 5G, a one point loss, on dealings exceed ing 1So.O00 shares
 Bethlehem Steel was the sole ev- ception to the general tendency. ral- ing back two points early and later dropping four more Motor shares. while strong, also lost some of their recent prominence. Harrimaus. Au- thracites, Atchison. Canadian Pacific. Pennsylyania and New York Central rose one to two and one-half points. but failed to hold Rock Ieland's fey erish course reflected next weeks shareholders meeting by rising almost four points, losing them later.
 The March statement of the '. s. Steel Corporation showing a decrease in uufiU1d fDnnaua of ,.,-a.r lo oos ty,... compared with the previous month. came out as the market closed.
 Total sales Of stocks. S33. 900 shares. Bonds were strong but failed to keep pace with the stock movement To- tai sales. par value S276l. coo. Pana- ma coupon and registered 2's declined a half percent on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
NEWARK STARTS RIGHT

BALTIMORE April To- - Newark signalized it's entry into the Federal League by defeating Baltimore. Ten hits were made off Quinn Governor Goldsborough threw the first ball into the diamond.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
WANTED

Clean cotton rags at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

B. H. E. Newark 13 2 Baltimore g S Q Batteries-Falkenberg and Huhn; Quinn, Smith and Owens.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

Batteries-Boyd, Trough and Kuhn; Hughes and Boles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
ASK FOR CANAL REPORT
Wnr md Nnvy Departments Consider
Sending Elect Through
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispa tch.l
WASHINGTON, April 2O-While the
Navy Department and War Department
believes that 1t will be possible to get
the Atlantic Fleet through the Panama
Canal during the first week in July,
both departments have asked for re-
port on the conditions there from Gov
ernor Gocthals. OF the Canal Zone.
On the assumption that the most I'm
portant ships of the navy would be on
the Pacific coast this summer the Navy
Department made arrangements for the
purchase OF 10000 tons OF coal, which
probably will 20 from Norfolk. This
amount OF coal Will be sufficient to
supply the ships during their stay on
the coast. and also the sauadrons which
may be sent to Puget Sound and Homo
lulu.
Acting Secretary OF the Navy Frank
lin d. Roosevelt said to-day that the
best opinion now was that there would
be no difficulty in getting through the
canal, and predicted that the fleet would
be at San Francisco in July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
ENGLAND PROTESTED
Believed Too Much Favor Granted Prinh
EiteI Friedrich.

LONDON. April 20.-That the British
government had protested against some
OF the facilities afforded the German
auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich
at Newport News was disclosed to-day
in a reply in the House Of Commons
made by Sir Edward Grey to a question
asked by Commander Carlyon Bellairs,
who recently was returned TO Parlia-
mcnt.
Commander Bellairs asked whether
permission to repair the cruiser In
cluded the use Of the port for clean
Ing her hull. thereby increasing her
speed chances Of escape from the Brit
ish cruisers"
sir Edward Grey said that before her
internment the Eitel Friedrich had
mad her bottom cleaned and coated
with nonfouling composition while In
dry dock in Newport News. thus con-
siderably increasing her speed"
His Majesty's government" Sir Ed
ward continued. protested on the
ground that an increase In her speed,
or radius OF action, as the case might
be. was an increase of her fighting
force, such as article II OF The Hague
convention forb!ds. The United States
government refused to admit consider
ing that any damage sustained by the
action of the sea and not inflicted by
an enemy may be made good They
also called attention to the provision
that the local authorities OF neutral
powers shall decide what repairs are
necessary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
RECEIVERSIIIP PLANNED
TO HASTEN REORGASIZa1IO,

NEW YORK. April 2O.--At the local
offices OF the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railway Company, the receiver
ship proceedings We're regarded as
friendly. and designed. it was said, to
hasten the reorganization plan.
The stock and several bond issues
OF tho railway company were extreme
~ weak in the local market
L. NJ. schumacher. chairman OF the
company. Issued statement. saying:
"Receivership Mt the present time ts
merely to obtain protection OF the
courts, that the company's physical
condition and equipment may be i'm
proved. Its temporary loans continued
and opportunity be given for working
out comprehensive and permanent
plan for financing to preserve for
shareholders the valuable equity which
1t is believed there is In the property"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
WILD RACE ON HOBBYH0RSEs
PurSuer Finally Stands sun and Over
takes Fugitive.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
NEW YORK. April oo-Frank
Foungs was wanted for perjury. War
rant Offlcer Grady was given the war
rant to serve. This was a month ago.
In Flatlands. Grady located Youngs.
but the fugitive leaped two stories and
over n fence and got away. Yesterday
he was reported in Canarsie. but
when Grady arrived he had fed TO
Bergen Beach. The officer rowed
across the bay after his man. dis
covering him standing in front OF a
merry-go-round. Youngs also dis
covered Grady. He leaped to the back
OF prancinE wooden horse Grady,
In bound, was astride the next one
The race was on. But Grady always
found himself Just that length behind
For three rounds Youngs held the lead
Then Grady's strategy won. He dis
mounted and stepped TO the ground
Emulating the weli-known turtle in
the race with the hare, he stood stock
still Youngs was released on 81 800
bail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
MEX|CANS FIRE ON
j. S. ARMY B|PLANE:
Seventy Shots From Rifles and
Machine Gun Directed at
Aviators.
DRUNKEN SOLDIER BLAMED
Consul Apologies, and Sublieu-
tenant Is Placed Under
Arrest.
DRUNKEN SOLDIER BLAMED

BROWNSVILLE. TEN. April 2o.--A
United States Army biplane, flying
over Fort Brown. near here, was fred
upon late to-day from the Mexican
side of the Rio Grande. About twenty
rife shots were directed against tho
machine. while simultaneously a ma
chine gun on the Mexican side from
fort Brown fred about atty shots di-
rected. 1t is believed in army circles
here. at the aircraft. The machine
landed safely
Matamoros, opposite here. is occu-
pied by Carranza troops
The hipiane was plotcd by Licuten-
ant II. .. Jones with Lieutenant T. D.
Milling as passenger observer. Both
were unaware of the incident until
they landed about $50 o'clock. The
aeroplane was not struck, but one
bullet hit the army wireless station at
Fort Brown and another was picked
up near the City Hall in this city.
Colonel a. i. Blockson. comma ndant
at Fort Brown, has reported the mat
ter by wireless to Major General
Frederick Funston, commander of the
Department of the South at Fort Sam
Houston, San Antonio.
Jose Il. Garza. consul at Brownsville
who made personal investigation, re-
ported TO the United States Army Of
hcers that the firing was done by a
few Carranza soldiers in command Of
an intoxicated sublieutenant This
officer said he did not know he was
firing upon an American machine, be-
lieving II TO be one OF the Villa aero
planes The sublieutenant was placed
under arrest.
General L. +. Nefarrate. commander
at Alatamoros. Is absent from his post,
but the Carranza consul gave assur-
ance that the sublieutenant and others
implicated in the firing would be
punished.
Mr.. Cara apologized to Colonel A.
+. Blocksom. In command OF United
states troops here, in behalf of Cen
eral Nefarrate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
HOLLAND FEYERISHLY
PREPARING FOR WAR

THE HAGUE, April 2o.--On high au-
thority 1t can be stated that Holland
is continuing with utmost vigor preLa
rations for war
The Dutch government realizes IIol-
land at any moment may become in
volrcd in the struggle, and the mill
tary authorities are working under
nigh pressure to obtain war materials.
AT least $50 new guns are needed
to complete the Dutch artillery Large
orders for guns. shovels and for wool
from which to manufacture uniforms
have been placed in America and Eng
land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
AUSTRIA AWAITS
BLOW FROM ITALY
Dual Monarchy Hurriedly Gath
ers Troops on Frontier to
Face Invasion.
SERBIA Is AGAIN ATTACKED
Two Fresh Inroads Are Made by
Irregular Bands Of Bull
garians.
SERBIA is AGAIN ATTACKED

ROME. April 20 tvia Paris).-Reports
received here to-day from Austria say
tho dual monarchy is hurriedly gather
Ing troops on the Italian frontier to
face a possible invasion by Italian
soldiers.
large contingent OF Austrian
troops. the reports say. have been
quartered at Monfalcone, Ronchi and
Sagrado. The Austrians also are said
to have strongly fortified the whole
line of the Isonzo River with intrench-
ments. behind which batteries are in
position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
BELGIAN FRONTIER
IMPASSADLE BARRIER

ROTTERDAM. April 20.-The Bel
gian frontier is now an impossible
barrier between that country and IIol-
land, as result of new orders from
the German military authorities For
the last two days the German frontier
posts have even refused admission to
those holding passports which were
Issued before the latest orders. Bread
for the relief Of the starving Belgians
Is now taken to certain designat ed
points. where the sacks OF loavcs uro
thrown into vehicles waiting on the
Belgian side.
The reason for the sudden closing OF
the frontier Is said to be the extensive
troop movements between Belgium and
Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
DUVAL WEST COMPLETES
CANVASS OF LEADER

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-Duval
West. personal representative of Presi
dent Wilson. telegraph to-day that
he had conferred at length with Gen
eral Emiiiano Zapata at Cuernavaca.
thereby completing his canvass of the
leaders Of all Mexican factions. He
VIII report as to his interviews with
the Mexican leaders when he returns
to Washington in another week.
The Villa agency here made public
Tonight this dispatch from Diez Lom-
bardo. at Chihuahua:
General Villa at Aguascalientes.
His forces extend from there 10
lrapuato. Preparing new attack. Re-
ports as to arrest of Angeles un-
founded. He only recently left for
Aguascalientes to join General villa.
Perfect understanding exists between
them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
BANK PROBLEM DISCUSSED
Advisory Council Meets With Federal
Reserve noari.

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-The ad-
visory council to tho Federal Reserve
Board met with the board to-day and
discussed limitations on the purchase
OF bankers acceptances made by non
member banks. foreign exchange opera
tions by Federal reserve hanks, and
admission OF State banks to the reserve
system. They took up also questions
or penalizing member banks which
allow their reserve deposits to fall be-
low the required figures. and whether
acceptances based on movement OF
goods between two foreign countries
should be eligible for discount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
VILLA ADMITS DEFEAT,
hut STILL, rs nEEJAST

AGUASCALIENTES. April 2o.-"For
the first time since 1 captured Juarez,
in 1919, l have known defeat. But
when tho game is fully played. the
citizens OF the world will admit that
Francisco villa Is not yet through with
his fight against the enemies of the
Mexican people, and that the cause
which I represent eventually Will
triumph. even though my blood and
that OF my soldiers must be poured out
on the soil OF my fair country to bring
this about"
General Villa walked nervously
around his headquarters Office here this
afternoon. and gritted his teeth as he
talked. The northern leader had just
received word that his rear guard had
repuised an attack at Salamanca by
Obregons advance guard. which had
been closely pursuing Villas retreat
ing troops from the disastrous battle
field OF Celaya.
II is possible the American people
do not believe | have been whipped.
They thought l was invincible. Tell
them, please, that the Carranzistas
have struck me heavy blow. but they
have not put me out. They will never
be able to do that. 1 believe in con-
Tossing tho truth. even II truth Is not
complimentary. Tell your people that
attacked an intrenched army OF 10000
troops with an equal number OF men,
when l should have had three times
that number. Up to the last moment
OF lighting / still thought ObreRon was
licked. but. unfortunately. some OF nv
oHlcers showed the white feather in
the most shameful manner, and ] was
forced to order a retreat Had 7 NOT
done 1t. l would have lost my whole
army.
On top OF this. tell your people that
we are all cheerful; that my men are
In good spirits and eager to meet OBJ
regon's men again and avenge the
shame We met with Sunday have or
dered every available soldier from
thirty-fve cities and towns in my terri
tory TO come at once to Aguascalientes
Here will reorganize my army, name
new commanders. and in less than ten
days so down and meet Obrcgon and
send him back to his bewhiskered chief
with his tail tucked between his legs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
FIRES BREAK OUT AFRESH
VAST Areas In Kentucky Are Swept by
Flames.

LEXINGTON. KY. April 2o.-Reports
reaching here to-day tell of forest fires
sweeping across vast areas in the East
ern Kentucky mountain district. Floyd,
Martin, Letcher and Pike Counties are
said to be In the path OF the blaze,
and already. according to reports. miles
OF farmers fences and numerous
Isolated small buildings of farmers
have been destroyed.
1t is believed the fires which ragged
In the stricken section two weeks ago
and were partially eXtinguished by rain
simply smothered and have broken out
anew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
RICHMOND VA, WEDNESDAY, 1915-FoURTEEN PAGES
Premier Asquith Emphasizes Need
Of Vast Supplies Of War Munitions

THE British Primo Minister again
hns emphasized the need of
vast supplies OF wnr munitions. In
Il speech mt Newcastle MIR. Asqulth
appealed to the workers OF the
armament factories to rival the
patriotism OF their fellows who had
gone to the front, by regular Mt
tendance mt work and by using their
utmost endeavors to increase the
production of supplies. Tint the
Prime Minister believes much dc
pends on this yrns Indicated by his
declaration TINT "oncc productive
factories nrc organized and mo-
bilizcd, all will he well"
Since the brief review issued
few days nEo by tho Russiun War
Office OF Carpnthian operations, in
which 1t wns stated TINT the Rus
sinns held the principal chain OF
mountains for an extent of about
seVenty-frc miles, ind were
strengthening their positions, little
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
BRITISH MINISTER'S
NOT Communicative

LONDON, April 20.-With Cabinet
ministers in the House OF Commons
and the House OF Lords subjected to
rapid fire of questions. and Premier
Asquith delivering a speech to the
armament workers at Newcastle to-
night. the British public expected that
many questions on which Information
was desired would be cleared up. But
the ministers were not much more
communicative than usual.
No indication was given as to the
governments plan for dealing with
the drink question. which Mr.. Asquith
did not even mention in his speech.
This was devoted TO an appeal TO the
workingmen, who, hc declared. had not
been slack. to use every effort to in
crease the supply OF war munitions.
MEMBERS OF HOUSE
MUST AWAIT REPORT
Members OF the House OF Commons
who sought information were informed
that they would have to wait for the
governments statement, and they,
therefore. devoted their time to dis
cuss.ng the proposal that intoxicating
liquors should be barred from the
House of Commons refreshment room,
but. being unable to agree on this
question, they postponed the debate.
The consensus of opinion among the
members was that abstention from
drink was q personal matter, and that
prohibition of the sale OF LIQUOR in
the refreshment room. where only 81
worth was sold during the two days
last week, could not have much effect.
definite answer. however, was
made to the question rs to whether
the government would Introduce con-
scription. David Lloyd George. Chan
cellor of the EXchequer, said the gov
ernment was not of the opinion that
there was any ground for believing the
war would be more successfully prose-
cuted thereby, and added that Earl
Kitchener, Secretary for War, was
gratifled with the response to his an
peal for volunteers.
In the House of Lords, Earl CurZon
tried to get further information re-
specting the operations In Mesopotamia
and throughout Africa, but he was lit
tie more successful than his colleagues
in the lower house. the Earl OF Crewe,
In behalf OF the government saying
that the military authorities were op-
posed TO giving information until re-
ports were received from the generals
on the ground, Everything. however,
had been told Of the battles in Meso
potnmia.
CONSIDERABLE LOSSES ARE
INFLICTED on GERMANS
Lord Lucas. who answered for the
colonies, said that no fighting had oc-
Cured in Nyasaaland since the Germans
were defeated in September. while i'm
Northern Kamerun the British and
French forces were dealing with the
German stronghold. Along the re-
mainder OF the frontier there were
many minor engagements. and very
considerable losses had been inflicted
on tho Germans
In addition, news comes from Ger.
man Southwest Africa OF another sue
ccssful operation by General Louis
Botha's army, which has occupied the
Continued on Second PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
COMPROMISE PROPOSED
Pollard Submits Plan for Settlement of
Debt Case.

Pollard Submits Plan for Settlement of
Debt Case.
WASHINGTON. April 2o.-A proposal
to compromise the Virginia-Wes Vir-
ginia debt controversy through pay
ment by West Virginia OF $4,313.687.97.
with interest since January I. 1861. was
submitted in tho Supreme Court to-day y
by Acknowledgement Pollard. Of Vir-
Binia. The interest probably would
bring tho total OF this payment to
about .s1s.0oo,ooo.
AttorneyGeneral Pollard also sub
mitted. for the courts consideration. in
case West Virginia rejects tho compro-
mise offer. a printed argument that the
recent finding OF Special Master Little
field placed too high n valuation on
Virginia assets. which West Virginia
will be entitled to share.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21

GREENVILLE s. c.. April 20-Former
Congressman Joseph L. Johnson. who
resigned yesterday rs Representative
from the Fourth District OF South Caro-
Ina. to-day took oath of office MS
judge OF tho Western Federal District
Of South Carolina.