davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
DOUBLES TITLE
CHANGES HANDS

FOREST HILLS. N Y. Sept o.
VIM. NJ Johnston and Clarence
Griffin won the national doubles
title from Maurice r. Mclaughlin
and Thomas Bundy here yesterday
In the greatest doubles match
played in this country IN years. The
younger men forced the veterans
to abandon their best style OF play.
Ing. Scores were rs, SO. ca.
80. s.3.
Mclaughlin was individual star
OF the meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

Lightning struck . telegraph pole
In the upper part OF New York City
and turned II into a fountain. In.
vestigatIon showed that the light
ming had rupurcd a water main be.
meath tho pavement and that the
path provided by the tubular pole
was the only means of escape for
the leaking water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
nv GEORGE n. HOLMES

NEW YORK. Sept s.-The grand
little sport of trying TO buy n pen
nant 10 In for a drastic bit OF legis.
lation unless something goes awry.
nan Johnson II going to have his
work cut out for him In smoothing
over some of the deals tina, have
been pulled off in his circuit this
season, Il Is said. Several club
owners, particularly IN Washington
and New York, are going 20 present
some mighty strong arguments
against q few maEnates with a lot
OF money being permitted TO cor.
ner all the stars In the league and
mako a one, two or three. sided AT.
fair OF the race.
The second week in September
finds three teams in tho American
league still in the pennant hunt
Boston, Detroit and Chicago. Each
OF these teams has been reinforced
by recognized stars this season.
bought from other American league
clubs.
coMMv STARTED 1T
In Justice TO Detroit, however.
II may be aald that President
Nsvir didn't unioosen the purse
strings until he wac forced 20
In self.defenss. Charles conls.
key Of the White Sos. whose
sportsmanshlp has nevsr been
questioned. started the merry
little war Of doIlsrs by buying
Eddie Collins from tho flnsn.
clsily embarrassed Athletics
for $4,000.
Then he paid $4,000 for
Eddle's former tesmmats. Ed.
die Murphy. and Memo Lleboid
from the Cleveland club AZ the
waiver price. To top of this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

The Oregon Aggies must siii
places left vacant by loss OF Art
Lutx In the backfleld. Anderson and
Dewey Mt center. Moore and Smyth
in the line and King and Huntley
on ends Smyth may be In line for
some OF the later games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

RAINFALL HESIIIk

fAmsriean - rhiisislphia ia. Boston
t.is. Washington 1. New rork o. st
Louis q Cleveland q Chicago 10 Detroit,
.. fNsiienall --Hosion fa.A nreetiYn
III. rhilsdslphis .. Nss York q ~
Louis J. Chicago o. tCeas,l--ssit Lake
4 vernon u Portland Z. Oakland 1. san
Francisco 4 Loa Angeles 4 fAmsriean
Association Cleveland TT. Milwsuks.
s.ks Minneapolis 7. iouisvlIls a. Indian.
apoiis .. Kansas City g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
MOVES CRACKS
UNDER STRAIN

SPOKANE. Sept. e.-Tacoma
won yesterdays game. , 20 :. when
Noyes let In the winning run slth
a Wild pitch. Score:
Spokane 1890. ........
Tacoma .... ........ 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
MACK HAS Three
WONDERS BUDDING

Connie Mack says in Wyckon.
Sheehan and Knowlson he will
show the fans three OF the great
est pitchers In the big leagues next
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
RAIN REAL
FRIEND TO
DUG'S men

m ralrs a couple OF more DAYS
~. week. the Giants will be IN first
ss.es. provided the Tacoma Tigers
~,lnue their heroic measures east
ssghe mountains. While the Seat.
4. niayers played pool and infested
s.,,nx picture shows, the Indians
s.r,ped another game TO Tacoma. 3
80 reducing their lead to a point
J. ,xo over half game. A Seattle
.s.,ery Thursday and the usual
Mas TO the Indians will put Seattle
= s,rst place. toward which point
"a forces under Raymond have
sseu headed aimee July 5.
Rsrcrts from the bedside Indicate
Al Bonner. thought 20 be a victim
= pneumonla. Is slowly recovering
Ar, bad case OF grip. and viii be
rssay the latter part Of the week.
y, Fastleys Jaw Is mendlng slow.
y and he viii be primed for work
ssout Monday. The attack OF blood
,plsoning has been repulsed by
Mgr Barth. who says no will be
sAle TO grip bat Sunday.
70 the list OF wounded, wednes.
AZ. was added the name OF Bill
1c<e Bill said his arm felt dead.
IL thought Il would be o. X. again
" Friday.
chariey Schmutr. Bill Mcrvor
md Jimmy Clark. emergency men.
vll have TO do the pitching until
Sunday. when two games are card,
a schmutx' turn Il is To work the
nrs, time the Beavers and Giants
~ permitted TO play. and after
,hs, Il Is Roses duty 10 win. Bill
ogxht to be right Friday. II he
mt Clark will have had sufficient
ssss.
n begins 20 look ms II the Spo.
sans club was not fast enough for
ths league. Il had better get into
IL rnion association.
realy said Thursday morning Il
vcuId not be necessary for his men
y put on q uniform TO win the pen.
sart
Sells. the South Park shortstop
With Tacoma, got four blows Wed
aestay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

Chief Meyers. for several years
one OF the leading ca'ehers and
hi,ters OF tho major leagues. IN
about so be let out by the Giants.
who are In the process OF recon
struetion. and the catcher being
groomet TO take his place ia Jim
Wendell McGraw has had the
new man on the beach a good deal
to give him chance 70 study the
MoGraw style OF play. but Is now
using him as an alternate with Rcd
Dooin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
BILL CARRIGAN May
LOSE MANAGER JOB

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. a.-Pre-
dictions are being made that Bill
Carrigan won't manage the Boston
Red Sox next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
BONDS A HIT
IN ANT|PODES

Joe Bonds. the Tacoma heavy.
weight. who was not a world beat
er around here a couple of years
ago, is quite a sensation In the
Antipodes. Jack Kearns of San
Francisco, who took stable of
boxers TO Australia several months
ago, writes Tom Andrews that
Snowy Baker is figuring on bring
ing Frank Moran over from the
United States to meet Bonds.
Bonds is to get another match with
Harold Hardwick soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
CLARKE QUITS As
PITTSBURG BOSS

PITTsBURG. Sept. o. - Fred
Clarke's resignation as manager OF
tho Pi,tshurg National league club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
q, A. G. AT CAMP

The Oregon Aggies. numbering
a men. accompanied by DR. z. J.
Stewart and Everett May. assistant
cmch. have left for their annual
hll training camp, Nye Beach. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

Tho National and American
league races are 80 uncertain New
York bookmskers have closed their
doors TO baseball bettors. You don't
expect bookmaker TO risk any
thing. do your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

20 take effect at the close OF the
season, was accepted last night
Clarke has been anxious to get
away for several months. pleading
business In Kansas City the rea.
son. He wanted to win a pennant
before retiring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
Flag Race Is Battle Between
Games Greatest Outfelders
nv BROWN HOIMFg

The race in the American league
Is battle between the three great.
est outfielders In baaeball-Ty
Cobb OF Detroit. Iris Speaker OF
Boston and Joe Jackson OF Chi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

is cured? And If he is perfectly
satisfied not to have them any
more. what is the matter with me ,
Why am ! not content to settle
down into the sane and sensible"s
10 Be Continued IomorrovAl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

Sells. the South Park shortstop
With Tacoma, got four blows We'd
sestay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

realy said Thursday morning II
vouId not be necessary for his men
y pu, on 3 uniform TO win the pen.
ssrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

n begins 10 look ms II the Spo.
kans club was not fast enough for
tss league. Il had better get into
IL Union association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

70 the list OF wounded. wednes-
~. was added the name OF Bill
Hcse Bill said his arm felt dead.
n thought Il would be o. X. again
" Friday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-19
WHEN YOU DO NOT READ THE WANT

u -
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
ID GUAGE CONDUCT OF
 DIPLOMATS
Lansing Says That Broad oues- ton of Policy Will Guage Sta tuS of Diplomatic Representa- tive of Warning Nations.

WASHINGTON, Nov 24--Secreta- " Lansing stated that the questions affecting the status of diplomatic and consular representatives of the belli- gerent governments in the United States would be determined on the broad grounds of policy with especial reference to the maintenance of friend ly relations with the foreign govern ments. The statement was the result of testimony concerning the activities of Captain Boy-Ed, the German Naval Attaohe.
 So far as known, Lansing holds that Boy-Ed has not violated any law in supplying funds to obtain coal and provisions for belligerent ships. at sea since this is not a criminal ogense.
 Lansing declined 10 indicate the probable attitude of the State Depart ment in the event it was proved that Boy-Ed had knowledge of or directed the alleged falsitcations of manifests and clearance papers by the Hamburg American line Lansing made it clear that while fully aware of the evidence on which the cases were being prose cuted in New York, the State Depart ment had not given it's approval tC the opening statement of Assistant District Attorney Wood referring tC 1 Boy-Ed.
 It is explained. however, there wal no controversy between the State De partment and the Department Of Jus tice over the statement Lansing's DO sition is that diplomatic representa- tives are immune from criminal prose cution and also that nothing the De Continued on Page D
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
PICTURE Is PAINTED OF
 POLAND
London Times, in an Article This Morning, Condemns German System of Exploiting Poland Now She Has Possession.

LONDON. Nov. ?4.~-A dark picture of conditions in Russian Poland and also an argument against the necessi- ty of providing food by charity win be published in the Times tomorrow. Leading members Of the so-cailed Pol ish Independent Party. which remains in close touch with the supreme Pol ish National Committee of Austrian Poland, are responsible for the state ments
 The Times explains the committee is responsible for the Polish legions fighting with the Austrians against Russia and says the author of the memorandum therefore. cannot be supposed to entertain any hostile bias at least against Germany The mem orandum says:
 "One of the main features of the German administration in Poland is the attempt to exploit the occupied ter ritory economically 10 the utmost Every new regulation aims to getting as much as possible out of the coun try although the German authorities try to disguise these tendencies"
 'lt is explained that by reasons Of strategy or of order of of policy or even Of humanity. the German author ities are especially anxious to give the appearance of humanitsrianism tc their policy n Bussiap Poland
 Toe msmorandun gays BeTlin's TO lief activity ts short lived Last March Field Marshal Yon Hindenberg proclaimed the famous reprisal for the
 (Continued on Page Fiye)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
BIG PROFIT CUT BY MORGON Is
 TESTIMONY
Profit From Deal in Boston and Maine Stock of Over Two Mil-
 lion Sealed Down to Reason able" Sum By Elder Morgan.

NEW YORK, Nov 24.-John l.. Bill lard, a coal dealer, never got $2,75O,- 900. the profit coming to him as a re- suit of the deal whereby he bought lO9.94S shares of Boston < Maine at 125. which sold a year later at 13O to the New York. New Haven Hartford It developed at the trial of the eleven former directors of the road charged with criminal violation of the Sher- man antitrust law, the late J. Pier pont Morgan objected to Billiards prof it as uncomfortable" The directors then forced Billiard to relinqulsh all but a reasonable pront to the New Haven.
 Just what Billiards reasonable compensation was did not come out at the trial The prosecution expects to prove it was in the neighborhOod of Sl5O,0OO. The Billiard deal was ar ranged, according to the government SO that New Haven would remain in control of the Boston X Maine until Massachusetts passed a law permit ting the road to own it legally.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
IMPROVEMENT IS SEEN IN GRECIAN
 TANGLE
Greece Backs Down and Declares That Warning to Serbs Was Merely Technical in Its Char acter; Better Feeling.
AUSTRlANS FORCED
 TO EVACUATE FORTS
Feeling in Entente Capital is Dis tinCty Better as the Result of the Last Negotiations With GreCian Premier.

LONDON. Nov 24-A distinct inc provement in the diplomatic relations between Greece and the Entente fol- lowed the presentation of a collective note by the representatives of the AL lies The Greek premier is reported to have stated that while Greece had put forth theoretical objections Co the allied troops entering Greece and us- ing it as vistuailins place, she would not raise a finger against them.
 The Allies are now awaiting a guar antee that Greece will fulnll her as- surances. The situation is growing graver for the Serbian northern army. The Teuton and Bulgarian troops are operating in three separate columns and entered Kossovo Plain where the Serbians are expected to make a last stand. They also occupied Mitrovitza, the latest Serbian capital and Pristi- mia They have driven the Serbians across the Sitnica River at one point.
 Although the Serbians might make a stand between the valley and the Albnian Montenegrin frontier. they W III NF al a NlSdN dlAlhAF hN lAl- hA their inability to get munitiOn supplies while their opponents have virtually everything required The Serbians on the Katchnik front are also in the southwest corner Of Serbia and com tinue to hold the invaders as do the Anglo-French forces in the southeast.
 The Russians are reported 10 have prepared an army of 35OOOO for the Balkans operations. The point at which they win strike is not indicated. The Allies are showing renewed acti- witty at GallipoH Important engage ments are occurring on the Austro-Ital. ian front. While Gorizia has not fal- len it is rendered untenable A simi- lar fate appears to be awaiting Riva in Trentino. The station at Riva is within range of the Italian guns. The latter information is contained in the Vienna official and gives some conhr- nation to rumors that Rowereto was evacuated by the Austrians There is nithing important in the east or west
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
EMBARGO ENLARGED

LONDON. Nov. 24. -- An ordeT.in council prohibits the exportation of cotton wadding cotton wool and iron ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
BOY-ED'SNAME REPEATED IN CONSPIRACY
 TRIAL
Testimony Concerning Actions of Hamburg-AmeriCan Line Off, CialS Produces Sensational Disclosures.
BELIEVE RTRIGUERS
 HAD INTRICATE PLOT
Scheme to Deceive Govern ment Assumes Proportions Involving Several Nations :; Master Brains at Work

NTW YORK. Nov 24-The name of Captain Boy-Eds. German Naval At. tache. was again mentioned by wit nesses testifying in the trial of Karl Bueuz and other officials of the Ham burg-American Line. charged with con spiracy to defraud and deceive the government It first was mentioned relative to a telegram sent Dec. 16. 1914 by II. Suhren. captain Of the Cos ta Rican steamer Marine Quesada. to Adolph Hochmeister one of the de- fendants, which advised him that the steamer was sailing that afternoon and that Suhren needing money. had drawn $1000 on him. lt told Hoch- meister to take the matter to an ad- dress which the government later brought out was the New York head. quarters of Boy Ed The name of Boy-Ed was mentioned again in con- nection with another telegram which Suhren sent Phillip Volz at the same address. This related to the Quesa- da's contemplated departure. The government stated Volz was the Bal timore agent of the North German Lloyd Line The government stated that it was possible this line was a. mong "Other conspirators" unknown which were mentioned in the indict ment
 After establishing that the defend ants succeeded in loading coal and supplies aboard at least two fleets oi five German Warships and conveys. by means of the Berwind an American ship. the government proceeded tC deal with the Quesada which sailed from Newport News December l6 1914, for Valparaiso, and the Thor which sailed Aug. 8, for Buenos Aires The government charges that they were two of sixteen boats which tho defendants chartered on alleged un lawful practices.
 The defendants do not admit tha they had anything to do with the cue sada They opposed the testimon! concerning the Quesada, in which tho government adduced testimony tha the Quesada formerly was the Norwe NlhN 3AteIilNi hlnNHAnAt anu AuuiANN it's name after the war started Sh' sailed on clearance granted some timl after she had been tied at Newpor News The manifest stated she load ed with coal and me gOvernmen sought to show she had provisions a board The Thor also stated a coa cargo in her manifest Later 1t devel oped she carried provisions and store paid for by the -Americal Line. The defense asked Collecto Hamilton of Norfolk a governmen witness, if British vice consuls at Noi folk and Newport News demanded tha he prevent supplies leaving for Gel man warshps. Hamilton denied sue demands were made. He said som were made at Newport News, whic he considered impertinent and ha not needed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
BIC PoRPHYRY FOUND.

KINGMAN, Nov 24--Great excite ment prevailed in Kingman tonight when it was officially announced by Manager O. A. Turner of the Copper Geld Porphyry Copper Mining compa- ny, recently organized and operating about 22 miles north of Kingman and two miles east of the Kingman Chlo- ride Branch of the Santa Fe system, that recent operations, quietly prose cuted, had demonstrated the presence of a large deposit of dissimated DOT phyry copper running from two to twenty-five per cent
 Specimens of native copper which is found in the cleayages Of tbe rock have been placed ou exhibit here. Some of these weigh as much as six pounds The deposit has the appear ance of being mammoth steam shovel proposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
NOTE FRIENDLY

PARIS. Nov 24 The Allies collec- tive note to Greece was expressed in friendly spirit According to an Ath- ems dispatch it requests Greece to con- firm her assurances, already given. relative to the position of the Allies forces i'm Greece The note asks the earliest reply possible
 Prior to the presentation Of the note the questions it deals with were dis cussed al a luncheon by King Constan tin in honor of Denys Cochin, a mem Der of the French cabinet. Cochin's views were favorably received hy the King. The dispatch stated it no doubt appears to exist that Greece will sup ply the guarantees requested
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
CHARGED wrrH MURDER

BROWNSVILLE, Nov "A Ramon pisano. charged with .complicity in the murder of a United States private. Herbert MacGuire, was given a preli- minary hearing MacGuire was killed August when bandits attacked the Los Tulitos ranch, where he was member of a patrol Pizana and brother, Aniceto Pizano, the alleged leaders of the so-called revolution, were found after a fight in the kitchen of the house around which the fight took place. lt is stated he had not participated iu the battle His moth CT corroborate dthe story other witnesses testified shots came from the house. The hearing was not com pleted.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
GERMAN TAXES TO INCREASE.

AMSTERDAM, Nov 24-A Berlin dispatch stated the Imperial Chancel- Tor had summoned party leaders to a conference before the meeting of the Reichstae November 30 for the purp. ose of discussing proposals for in. creasing the taxation necessitated by the war
 Apart from the new fifty per cent tax on war profits. taxes will be prop osed probably to include an increase in the income tax The dispatch adds "I us hoped by a conference to avoid public discussion in Reichstag of the proposed scheme of taxation. Strenu ous opposition of some members is anticipated There is a strong current of public opinion in favor of the Chancellor outlining Germany's peace terms in a speech at the opening o the Reichstag.'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
MORALES SCENE |. OF THREATENED TROUBLE
Villa Officers Beyond Control and Hurl Insults Across Border; 0bregon Has Headquarters at Santa Cruz, Near NOgaleS.

i MORALES. Nov. "A Following a statement by Acting-Governor Randall that a number of Villa officers were intoxicated beyond control, the United states troops with an ambulance were placed in position along the border here Other detachments cleared the streets of Noeales. Arizona. They stopped persons from crossing the line in either direction. The saloons on the Sonora side were closed and Americans were ordered out at the point of guns
 It is reported that Villa soldiers hurled insults across the line at Amer icau soldiers. daring them to fight The disturbances are said to have been the outsrowth of the reported withholding of foodstuns from entry to Mexico by the United States GUS toms officials.
 The action of Villa soldiers. coupled with the drunken demonstration oc- curing tonight and the report that the forces of General Obregon were being allowed to advance 10 Nogales, Sonora, along the American line, served to increase the temper of Villa officials and symjathizers.
 Several sympathizers are said to have eluded the United States troops and are making wide detours across the line to the United States lt is eX- pected that patrols placed guards here were increased as a precaution against threatened footing Villa officers re- pudiated passes bearing the Randall countersign. In one instance the pass es were torn to pieces and scattered by a Villa officer who expressed an opinion of Randall with oaths
 oBREGoN AT SANTA CRUZ
 DOUGLAS. Nov. 24.-The forces of General Villa. who were reported to have been repulsed recently. after a
 bombardment at Hermosillo. have re sumed their attack They are engag
 ed in a bloody battle in the suburbs with the forces of General Dieguez General Obregon has received wire less reports of an attack dated yester- day. The outcome of the engagement is unknown.
 A readjustment of Obregon's north
 en Sonora campaign is intimated
 when it is learned he had established , headquarters at Santa Cruz. waiting |, endorsements there
 !, The whereabouts of the forces of ] General Rodriguez, who eluded Obre
 gon in an attack on Cananea, are still
 a mystery. Reports have been receiv ? ed of a Villa detachment at different | places in northern Sonora General
 Gales, reporting from Santa Cruz said
 a force of Villa cavalry was encoun tered in that vicinity and put to flight !. Other Villa troops are reported near
 Agua de Hondo. twelve miles south
 of Nacozari. and resulted in the can
 ceiling of trains running south from - Agua Prieta. Three troop trains o l Carranza endorsements, from Pied - ras Negras, passed Douglas enrOute tC
 Naco.
 The body of Edgar Bean, the Ameri
 can engineer murdered by Villa troops S has arrived from Cananea lt is helC [ pending instructions from his family e in New York
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
MURDER AND SUICIDE

BAKER, Ore, Nov 24.-Cailing his three daughters, aged four, six and eight years. from their mother, George Huffman, a rancher near Prairie City, took them to bedroom, sat them n row and gave each a oapsUl contain ing poison He took a fourth bimseii All died in a few minutes. The moth. CT appeared too late to give assistance