davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
TY COBB EEATuREs

NEW YORK, June 5.-Deuoit won easily. In the eighth inning Cobb drove a home run into the recess be- tween the end of the concert stand and the wooden right field bleachers the longest hit ever made in that di- rpetfon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06

st. Louis G, Chicago 4.
 St. Louis 6, Chicago 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06

Batteries Walker, Morton, liar stad, Jones and O Neill; Johnson and Henry
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY , st. Louis at Kansas City. Buffalo at Newark Pittsburg at Chicago.
 Baltimore7 Brooklyn 9.
 Buffalo o. Newark 4.
 Pittsburg 1, Kansas City l.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WHERE rHEY PLAY ropAY

Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
elANrs RY sHurour

CHICAGO, June 5.-Perritt, pitch ing in fine form, and Larry Doyle, making a triple two doubles and a single, were New Works heroes today.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06

past year alone we have added improvements which cost us exceeding S500,000 per year.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
ATHLETICS BATTING RALLY

PHILADELPHIA, June Q. - After failing to get a hit for five innings. Philadelphia developed a batting ral- ly in the sixth inning and scored all its runs Wyckoff famed eleven.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
PIRATES BLANK DODGERS

PITTSBURG, June 5.-The Pirates regained their batting form and over whelmed Brooklyn Mamaux won his third straight shutout.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
CLEVELAND IN NINTH

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Cleveland rallied in the ninth inning The locals scored their four runs in the third inning
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
-VST5UC --- Claims

We believe that many more Tires "Hroah -at-tuc-Hgld' than Cut lt the Rim.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06

R. IT, E.. Brooklyn 8 Pittsburg Il 16 l Batteries Dell, Cadora and O'Neil; Mamaux and Gibson
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06

WYE believe thatthe Rub
 AR/ b.- GiyeGrp System
 ofa,,achiug thc Ircrd Co the Carcass lDs means of loosely woven fabric. which per mits the raw Rubber fo pcrc1late through il5 mcshes and chen Nu,- cluize to Carcass and Iicadl pre- veu.s, to a large cNtcut, Tread Separation
 We have long uae5 lii.s in 'GooGrich Tires, a, a Couuou- place partol our Precision policy, but withou, laying any particular stress upon it
 We believe that the Double Cure process. commoa Ni.h a great many Tire Manufacturers under different naWcs. adds uu- necessary expense to Tire Cost. which expense the Methods ot the Goodrich Factory eliminate through its Precision Single, Cure
 We relieve tlict thc cutaug out of needless expenses l.Ee this (which o.r Precision Methods slvel constitutes one of lta strongest r"s0as whs fh iurqcst RHhLer Factory iu tHe World (Oursi produces tle grcIibsi Nlclre-Per Dollar oi Ca-t-.u ils Tires.
 And
 The PROOF of tac Tire is in the 1liIeugs thereof %
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06

R. II. E. New York @ 9 Chicago O g Batteries Perritt and Mclean; Humphrios and Archer
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
Our specially is to repair all makes of machines.
COchise MOtOr Go.
 GREEN 6 SIMMONS

Main St. Phone A
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE

. . . . . 2 2 .
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
Citizens May Give Aid to Justice.

A citizen of Washington, whose name not
disclosed voluntarily presented himself at the Dis
trict Attorneys Office yesterday and announced
that he was prepared to swear to information con-
corning corruption in the police department out
side the precinct involved in the original charges
OF graft which are now being investigated. 1t
has not yet been ascertaned whether the nfor-
nation hc gave the officials is important, or
whether it belongs with the trivial complaints, that
being received daily by mail and telephone;
but District Attorney Laskey and his assistants
acting wisely in investigating everything in
the nature OF clew, in order that their work may
tc thoroughly done. a great deal of evidence has
already been accumulated which, while not war
rantng criminal proceedings, will be of the utmost
cleaning that he may decide to undertake later
on. At the present time it is the duty of every
resident OF Washington who has the welfare of
the Capital at heart and who is in possession Of
information pointing to corruption miscon-
duct the part of any member of the police
force, to place the evidence in the hands of the
District Attorney the Superintendent of Police.
II this course is followed it will be simple mat
ter speedily punish the guilty and remove from
the force the stigma that necessarily attaches to it
while the investigation is in progress and which
falls even upon the honest, upright and efficient
officers who constitute the very large majority OF
the force.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
All that Is Left of It.

Gradually it is being discovered that the La
Toilette scamen's bill, which is to 60 into effect
next November, be depended upon to accom-
plish nothing but the destruction of our merchant
shipping. At the time of the Eastland disaster
the offhand assertion of La Toilette disciple,
that if the law had been in operation there would
have been no loss OF life, was widely circulated
and as quickly denied by experts who declared
that provision of the La Toilette law could
have robbed the catastrophe of a single horror
And now comes the announcement that the law
officials of the administration arc agreed that the
law does not apply to foreign ships entering our
ports Though this view was told from the first
by those who studied the law closely it was a
fond boast of its advocates that we were going to
do terrible things to the foreign shipping interests
The decision that the laws cannot be applied
to foreign craft soon to be announced by the
attorney general, should end all doubt as to what
the effect on American shipping will be- The
President is said to be studying the measure, and
even though it was of his particular pets last
year, he can but be impelled to seek its repeal in
view of what deeper scrutiny in the light Of
better knowledge must reveal i
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
Made Il Hot for the Captaip.

When the West Virginia was commissioned il
rapidly developed into what the men called a
old school, was trying to put new wine into old
bottles by enforcing antiquated regulations The
situation was similar to what might be expected
from an attempt to enforce the Connection blue
laws. The ship was so hot you could have In your
cigarette on the stanehions The captain boasted
he would make it still hotter. One morning, just
after anchoring in the most conspicuous berth in
New York harbor-in view of the Battery Staten
Island, Hoboken, and a score of large ferries
the West Virginia had this placard on its side in
rcd letters reaching from the water line to the
in Charge" Here was great shin shs,ned dis.
graccd before million eyes. Capt. Blank was
mad as a Danbury halter. and doubtless would
have had his due revenge by making still hotter,
but the Navy Department had the good sense to
give the captain new command, with time to cool
e betweea jobs Chicago Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

sos sass, sss fs%i s3s.s s',s"s! asS
at Detroit. came south into
the forest with q motley force Of five
hundred men, mixed Of regulars. To-
ries. and Indians, such as St. Leger
had taken against Stanwix, and occu-
pied Vincennes again. upon the Wa
bash; but Clark struck once more.
sending his boats up the river and
bringing his picked force straight
across the frozen forests from Kas-
kaskia by the Mississippi; and by the
end Of February. 1779. Colonel Hamil-
ton and all his levy were his prison
ers.
The Illinois country was added to
Virginia, and the grant of her ancient
charter, up into the land, west and
northwest" seemed made good again
by the daring of her frontiersmen.
He could have taken Detroit itself.
Clark declared. with but a few hun
dred men.
While he cleared the northern rivers
Of the British arms force like his
own descended the Mississippi. seized
Natchez, and cleared the southern
reaches of the great stream.
That winter had witnessed q sharp
shifting Of the scene Of the war In
the east.
The British commanders there had
turned away from General Washing
ton and the too closely guarded
reaches of the Hudson to try for bet
ter fortune in the far south.
In December. 1878. Clinton sent
thirty-five hundred men from New
York to the southern coasts by sea.
and on the 2sth Savannah was taken,
with comparative ease. there being
but a scant six hundred to defend It,
The town once taken. 1t proved an
easy matter. at that great remove
from the center of the American
strength. to overrun the country back
of IL during the early weeks of 1879.
But after that came delay again. and
inaction. as OF those who wait and
doubt what next to do.
The new year saw nothing else de-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

The public has stood for a lot of announce
mcnts from the wise men OF the University Of
Pennsylvania about the habits of the earth's carl
lest inhabitants, though with an occasional suspi-
cion that it was being made fun Of And now
comes The solemn assertion that a translation of
an inscription tablet in the university museum
acquits Eve and convicts old Noah of eating
the apple and tunbling and woman down
from their high estate. We may as well confess
to a suspicion that there is a George Bernard
Shaw in the University of Pennsylvania who
laughs ghoulishly when he reads the first page
headlines in the newspapers the day after he an
nounces discovery" At any rate, we place no
value on the latest revelation, because it is ad-
mitted that it is based upon mere modern version
of the apple incident, the inscription having been
placed on the tablet as recently as 1000 or 5000
years ago whereas the university sharps place the
aood 1t 5000 B. C..
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
FINED $4,000 FOR CONTEMPT.
Woman stock Gambler Gets Heavi-
est Penalty Imposed by Court.

New York. Aug. 9.-The heaviest fine
ever imposed by the Supreme Court OF
this State for contempt fell today upon
Mrs. Joseph A. Robertson, wife of a ply
sician She was fined S42,4s5 for failing to
appear for supplementary examination
of her bank accounts after a judgment
of $4,000 had been returned against her
in favor of the brokerage firm of H. Con-
tent & Co.
Mrs. Robertson Is now out Of the State.
and Justice Gavegan. who imposed the
fine. ordered her Jailed II found in the
jurisdiction of the court. Mrs. Robert
sons troubles arose through losses in
CURED while gambling in the stock
market.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
HISTORY BUILDERS,
An Almost Forgotten Maine States
man.

Hh Hiiiost ToISotten Nldlnc OtdteS-
written Expressly for The Washington HeraId)
BY DIR. f. J. EDWARDS.
In the winter of 1892, Hannibal Ham,
lin. who had been United States Senator,
governor of Maine, Vice President of the
United States when Abraham Lincoln
was President. and again United States
Senator. took the long journey from his
home in Bangor. Me-. so that he might
accept an invitation to speak to the
members Of the Lincoln Association. of
New York City. 1t was the last railroad
journey which Mr.. Hamlin took. He
lived only few months after his return
TO Bangor. 1t was my privilege to make
part of that journey in the company of
MIR. Hamlin, and it was in the smoking
compartment of a parlor car that we had
conversation which in many respects
was most interesting. Mr.. Hamlin then
said to me that he ventured to take the
long railroad ride in niidwinter. although
he was then past eighty years of age be-
cause he had n message to deliver to the
Lincoln Association. That message way
an earnest plea that the association be-
gin an agitation whereby Lincoln's
birthday would be set apart as me
mortal day, exactly as Washington's
birthday had been.
1t occurred to me to ask Mr.. Hamlin
who OF all the public men the State of
Maine had contributed to the national
service he regarded as the ablest, ex-
cepting, of course. Mr.. Blaine. who was
then living. He did not hesitate an in
slant. He said:
Beyond any question the greatest
statesman produced by the State OF
Maine was George Evans. 1 am sorry to
say that few persons at this time have
any knowledge even that such a man as
George Evans ever lived. Yet when he
was elected to Congress and entered that
body, his abilities were recognized by
naming him as a member Of the finance
committee. 1t was the first time that a
new member Of Congress had received
an honor Of that kind. and don't recall
any other case where a new member Of
Congress was appointed to the finance
committee. Evans abundantly justified
that appointment. and he took rank with
the ablest financiers OF his time.
MY friend Senator Bradbury. who was
also one Of the ablest OF Maine states
men. said. when a very old man. that
next to Daniel Webster he regarded
George Evans as the ablest OF all New
England statesmen. We have had a
great many Senators from New England
who were OF brilliant intellectual power.
but not one of them. in my opinion. sur
passed George Evans, excepting Daniel
Webster. Webster's name has become a
great tradition: George Evans is forgot
ten"
Copyright. 1878. by E. ]. Edwards All hskss re-
served)
Tomorrow DIR. Edwards will tell How
Millard Fillmore Became President"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
HARPER ACTS FOR GUIDE.
Chairman of G. A. r. Finances Now
Heads Executive Committee.

Col. Robert y. Harper. chairman OF
the finance committee Of the citizens
committee arranging for the Grand
Army Of .the Republic encampment here
in September. yesterday was appointed
temporary chairman Of the executive
committee OF the reunion to serve dur
ing the absence OF William H. GUIDE.
who leaves tomorrow for the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
Chairman Guido Yesterday received
request from Adjt. Gen George II. New
man. of the q. A. r.. for Information
concerning present arrangements for the
reunion that he might incorporate IT
IN CIRCULARS to be sent to all @. A +.
members. Arrangements were made
yesterday by a delegation from Hunt
ington, Pa. for the reservation OF
quarters and grand stand space for loo
veterans
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

cisive done on either side.
In April Spain made common cause
with France against England; but
Washington waited in vain the year
through to see the fighting transfer
red to America. A few strategic
movements about New York. where
Clinton lay: few raids by tho Brit
ish: few sharp encounters that were
not battles. and the year was over.
The British made sallIes here and
there. to pillage and burn. to keep
the country in awe and bring off
whatever they could lay hands upon.
striking sometimes along the coast as
far as Connecticut and even the
Chesapeake at the south; but armed
bands were quick TO muster to op-
pose and harass them wherever they
went. and 1t was never safe for them
to linger.
Clinton thrust his lines out upon
the river and fortified Stony Point:
but Anthony Wayne stormed the place
of sudden, with twelve hundred men.
and took II. with unshotted guns at
the point OF the bayonet before dawn
on the morning of the 18th of July.
and brought more than FIVE hundred
prisoners away with him. having
come with that quick fury Of reckless
attack which made men call him Mad
Anthony. and having as quickly with
drawn again.
Harry Lee stormed Paulus Hook in
like fashion. and the British were
nowhere very easy within their lines.
But. for the rest. there was little
to break the monotony of waiting for
news of the war at England's door.
where the fleets of the allies threat
ened her. Privateersmen were as busy
as ever. and as much to be feared.
as the French cruisers them
selves: but the formal operations of
the war seemed vaguely postponed.
Without the cooperation of ma
val force 1t was impossible for Wash
ington to do anything against Sir
Henry at New York.
TomorroNi The Fighting Mt Sea.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

George +. Downcy will take from the Office of
Controller OF trc Treasury to the bench OF the
United States Court of Claims great deal of
valuable experience gained in adjusting a multi
tude OF charCCS against the government, though
of trivial nature compared with those which will
come before him il his new position. It's long
jump from deciding whether tip from travel
ing agcnt OF Uncle Sam 20 a Pullman porter is a
legitimate item OF expense to determining whether
or not the Posto!fCc Department owes the rail-
roads few million dollars for carrying the parcel
post.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

In thc official ,nounccmcnt OF the sinking of
ono OF its battlcships the Trukish government
makes the comment that tho loss OF the Barba-
roSSa, which was "unk this morning however
rcGrcttablc in itself, docs not affect excessively
except that it places the strength OF our ships
compared to that Of the enemy in the ratio OF one
to ten" Funny il sounds, it was not intended
for humor. Ii Turkey had been forced to depend
on hattlCships 10 defend the Dardancllcs the con-
test wouldn't have lasted an hour.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

AS is we'll known" boasts Representative
Buchanan, OF Illinois, 81 was taken from the ranks
OF Americas toilcrS TO serve them in the hall OF
Congress" Some other members OF the House arc
rot likely to agree that ;hcy were taken from the
ranks OF tocrs when they were sent to Congress-
and If Mr.. RuChanans constituents discover that
he finds his present job so soft" it may be that
they will decide to put him back
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

The Gar has rejected an overture from the
Kaiser for separate peace, but Gcrmanys mouth
piece in Washington suggests an rduce1ncnt that
Russia will hardly be able 10 resist. "Constanti-
noplc" it solcmnly announces as a gift worth
having. and Germany can give it 10 Russia if she
likes" There may be something doing as soon
this suggestion reaches Berlin
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
RoUT FLEAs; RUIN HOUSE.
Philadelphia Successfully Demon
strates Emciency of Bensine.

strates Emciency of Bensine.
Philadelphia. Aug. e.-The efficiency of
benxine as an agent In Kidding a house
OF heas was successfully demonstrates
yesterday afternoon by Christian Haurry
and his son, Christian. jr., at their
home. 1919 Ritncr street. The feas are
all gone.
So Is the greater part of the house.
For weeks the Hsurry household has
suffered from ieas Some one suggested
sprinkling bcnxine about the cellar. and
Haurry and son decided to try the plan.
Christian Haurry. jr.. eager to see
whether the benzine had accomplished
Its purpose. investigated matters with q
lighted candle. An explosion resulted.
He was taken to st. Agnes Hospital.
badly burned on the face and arms. His
father. also burned. was treated at Q
nearby drug store. Every window IN the
ho,nse was smashed. the floors were all
ripped up, the foundation bu,ged out
and the stone front steps shaken out
Of alignment. The force OF the explosion
caused . shelf In . nearby grocery store
to collapse. and rs worth OF jams and
other bottled goods were damaged.
=
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

A California is suing his wife for divorce
the ground of cruelty charging that shc as
director OF corporation of which he was manager
and treasurer, cast the vote that removed him
from his position. In other words, having been
fired himself, he wants to fire the boss
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

Another life has been suddenly sacrificed to
the pistol that wasn't loaded" carelessly left with
in reach of child. Do you keep pistol in your
house: If you do, lock it up this morning and
keep it locked up where children and fools can't
put their hands it.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

The United States government wants to hire
a number OF expert chccsc-makcrs, who speak
German fuently. for experimental work in the
manufacture OF Swiss, Camembert, Rochcfort
and other foreign checses. But there may be
trouble if the germs in the Rochefort resent be-
ing addressed in German.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

Three honor squad" have taken lcisurcly
leave OF Joliet prison, ono of them having an
nounccd that he longer considered himself
honor bound when the warden resigned. Probably
OF the first acts of the new warden will be to
declare that nc is not bound by tho system es-
tablishcd by his predecessor
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

! could not cage singing bird,
But when his morning song is heard
Sometimes ! think its magic art
Id like to cage within my heart.
To send me singing on my way
With joy the keynote of the day.
Copyright. I9l5.l
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

The Chicago authorities have given women per-
mission to bathc in the lake without wearing
stockings and Atlantic City policemen have been
ordered TO stop measuring bathing skirts to asccr-
tain whether they reach within three inches OF
the knee. In some cases men may be easily per-
suadcd 10 recognize womens rights
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

Cable dispatches say the seismographs record
a severe earthquake in Southern Europe How do
they know il was an earthquake:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
No Pretense,

AT any rate, in condemning the savagery on
the other side of the Rio Grande, it is only fair
to the Mexicans to reflect that they never pre-
tended to kultur.-Providcnce Journal
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
French Wear War Helmets.

Paris. Aug. 9.-The French government
is providing its soldiers with steel he'll
NETS. More than 100000 soldiers have al
ready been supplied. The helmets are
painted war gray" and are not WIS.,
ible at a very great distance.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
A Line o Cheer Each Day O the Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
A CAPTIVE SONG.

First printing of original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

Daddy-No, yer mother never dressed
the way you girls do today to catch a
husband.
Daushter-Yes, but look at the hus-
band she got.-Boston Record.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

PA, what does it mean when a pub
lie man Is said to be at the zenith of
his popularity 1T means. my son."
replied the defeated candidate ruefully,
that he is about ready to hit the to-
boggan.' Age-Herald
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
h5zMyM,
Morning Smiles.

Heiress-But you must keep our en-
gagement a strict secret. Suitor-From
all but my most insistent creditors,
Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

Judge-What's this Can't pay your
rent? Is it owing to the war?
Old Lady-No. sir. It's owing to the
landlord.-London Opinion.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

Fcrmosan trads With Japan n 111l
amounted to tgz,ez7yA
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

Brig. Gen. Eugene d. Dimmock. U. s.
A., retired, and Miss Estelle Dimmock
are staying at the Hotel Tudor. Nahant.
Mass
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

Mr.. Henry Rozier Dulany. of this city
is spending a few days at White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, where he is staying al
the Greenbrier.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

what inspired this dainty spring
poem?" bubbled the romantic girl. DAT
fodils and violets. / ween.'
No. said tho matter-of-fact poet,
when I'm going good all I want is a
chew Of tobacco. o."-Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

Bing-I understand that Schmelts is
lazy.
Bif-Lazy. You bet, Why, when he
spanks his child he lays a carpet over
the kid SO he can do two jobs at once
Michigan Gargoyle.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

Admiral Frank Friday Fletcher. COM
mander-in-chief OF the Atlantic Fleet. has
issued invitations to a dinner Friday
night at Newport, in honor Of Gov.
Beeckman.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

Capt. Matthew Arthur Cross, L. s. N,
and Mrs. Cross. who have been the
guests of Mrs. Cross parents. Capt. and
Mrs. J. II. Glennon, L. 8. N, at the
Woodward, will leave Washington TO-
morrow for Panama. where Capt Cross
will be stationed.
Col. and Mrs. J. Reynolds Lands were
guests of honor at a luncheon Sunday
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

Mr.. Preston Gibson entertained at din
ner at Newport last night.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

Miss Anne Morgan and Miss Eliza
beth Marbury are on their way to the
White Mountains. Sunday they stopped
at the Red Lion Inn at Lenox, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckermsn- of
tnis city. are guests of Miss Emily Tuck
erman at her home in Stockbridse