davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
MORAN'S LEADERS
 GAIN ON OTHERS
PhllieS Beat Reds While Dodgers
 and Braves Lose One

Philadelphia, Aug. 2s.-George Me- Qulllan pitched tight ball for the Phil nes yesterday and they won their fourth straight game from Cincinnati to 7. An error by Bancroft gave cincinnati it's two runs Catches by stock and Bancroft of hard hit balls featured. The score:
 r h e Cincinnati .O0o200O0O-2 3 Philadelphia .O1001011x-4 1 Batteries-M'Kenery and Wingo; McQullin and Burns.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

New Haven at New Bedford CD. Brockton at Hartford CD.
 Pawtucket at Springfield (O.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
MUCH INTEREST IN BOUTS.
Big Crowd From All Parts of States to
 See Martin -Ames Go.

The boxing fans of this city, ana those of the neighboring Connectlccut cities, are anxiously waiting for Sep tember to roll around, as they are anxious to take in Jimmy Walsh's all-
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
COLONIAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

New Haven 5, New Bedford 2. Hartford 6, Brooklyn 4.
 Springfield 1, Pawrucket O..
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
Giants Win This One.

New York, Aug. 2S.-A multitude of fly balls were skied by the Giants yesterday, but one of them was home run by Larry Doyle. Just ahead of that event Dave Robertson had made an ihield single. The two runs which were flushed by Doyle's bolt into the far corner of the lower grand stand, a long and shooting car ry, won the game for the Giants from the Pirates The score was to 1. The score:
 New York oOOOOO00x-2 0
 Batteries-Adams and Gibson and Murphy; Mathewson and Wendell.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
An Even Break.


 Boston, Aug. 2S.-The Cubs left last night for Chicago with one win "~7 ne +'~ out of four tries to their credit. Today they split even with ,'.~: graves, losing the first by g to and winning the second to l.. Hilbert Pierce started each game In the first he was knocked out of the box in one inning. He worked like charm in the second game, allow ing only four hits. The scores:
 (First Camel
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Detroit 8, New York l, Detroit II, - New York g. Cleveland 1, Boston 3. Chicago 3. Philadelphia 2. Washington 3, St Louis l.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
Late Books Received.

The fall of the house of Buscher- By Connie Mack.
 It never can happen again-By John J. McGraw.
 Beating back-By George T. Stall lings.
 He comes up smiling-By Fat Moran.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
Receive Setback.

], Aug. 28.-The Indians
 he Red Sox to town yes- ding them a 4 to 3 beating. Eed sixteen men in trying tide. Boston had men on third with one down in |ut a double plays killed it's The score:
 r. h. e.
 .... .200OO0O10-3 10 1 ..... .101O2OOO*-4 6 0 EGregg, Mays and Cady, D Carrigan, Mitchell, Jones
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28

It is rumored in polite diplomatic circles that Fred Clarke has no inn mediate intention of committing sui eide because Benton was awarded to the Giants. After watching the Rube operate against the Pirates MT. Clarke will make a tremendous effort to bear Up under the rude blow.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
Miller's TwO-Bagger

Springfield, Aug. 2S.-Miller's two- bagger produced the only run of the game here yesterday, the home club defeating Pawtucket, 1 to O. The score:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
[ONAL LEAGUE.

eSterday'S Results.
 Chicago 4, Chicago 4, Fk 2, Pittsburgh 1. bnia 4, Cincinnati 2, Il, Brooklyn z.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. Brooklyn at Buffalo. Newark at Baltimore. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Kansas City at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
N.Y. GanAmd Rice
Poems You Ought to Know. No. 1. By Connie Mack.

No. 1. By Connie Mack. remember-I remember A year ago today, 1 had the gonfalon all copped, The pennant packed away; But now it gives me little joy, Aye, there's the bitter rub, TO know I'm further from the flag Than any other club.
 No. 2. By c. A. Comisl&ey. The heights by leading magnates kept Were not attained by form or fight; But they, while their companions slept, Were buying stars both day and night.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
handing of Clubs.

Games Today.
 lat New York. Eh at Brooklyn CD. |ti at Boston. at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
No. 3 By John McGraw.

Benton, Benton, the we'll known Red Came to me for his daily bread;
 But the only tune that he could play Was over the plate-then far away
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 2.
 St. Louis 5, Kansas City 4.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
|atOFs Beat Browns.

E, Aug. 2S.-Harper and k had a mound battle yes- h the Senators winning Browns, 3 to 1. Harper its and Lowdermilk four. |ple home for the Browns alk to Mcbride. Moeller's Mi1an's single counted two krth placers in the fifth.
 r. h. e.
 .OOO120OO0-3 4 1 .O0OOOO1OO-1 5 1. -Harper and Williams; and Severeid.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
SENATORS FINE RAALY
Enter Last Inning Two Runs Behind
 But Pound Out Victory.

Hartford, Aug. 2s.-After Brockton had secured three runs in the ninth, placing them two in the deal Hart ford came back and put three runs over the plate in their half, the final score being 6 to g. The score:
 r h e Hartford .1OOOo11O3-6 13 3 Brockton 2OOOO0003-5 8 teries-Trautman and Texter; Warwick and Weeden.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
As Usual.

|Aug. 27.-The Athletics ted yesterday, 3 to 2, by Box in the ninth inning af- k1phia had tied the score hth. A single by Johns, an D single by Murphy in the brought in the winning bcore: r. h. e. Ia .1O00O01O0-2 4 2 .... .OOO1O1OO1-3 g 1
 :-Wyckoff and Lapp; Ci- Fchalk.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
Walsh a SIugger.

New Bedford, Aug. 28.-New IIa- ven defeated New Bedford yesterday in a game marked by the hitting and pitching of Walsh for the victors. The score:
 h e New Haven .....21O20O000-5 9 4
 New Bedford .. ..1O002000O-3 3 BatterieS-Walsh and Soper;
 M'Leod and Philips.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Portland 3, Lawrence 1. Lewiston 2, Manchester o. Lowell 8, Lynn O. F'itchburg 6, Worcester 5. Binghamton 7. Syracuse 2. Wilkerbarre 6, Troy 4. Utica 4, Elmira 2 Scranton 2, Albany i Scranton 5 As
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
OF MANY AMERICANS IS ASSURED
American Settlers Along the Yaquis River, in Sonora, Thought to be Safe from ln- dian Expectations.

WASHINGTON. May lmmedi ate fears for the safety of sevCny-five CT more American settlers in the Ya- qui valley in Mexico, where the YaQui Indians are on the warpath. were re- lieved by adyices to the State Depart ment The Americans, the reports said are concentrated at Yaqui Pueb- Ii on tho railroad station within reach of the coast. but for the present they are waiting hoping for the restoration Of order The message was sent yes- terday by General Scsa. tlc Villa com mander in the YaQui region, to Cover nor Maytorena, and was transmitted by the American consul at Nogales. Sosa said the Yaquis who were attack ing Yaqui Pueblo, an old settlement where the Americans are concentrar ed. had withdrawn and are now men acing a small party of Mexican sol diers at Becum Colonel Becanegras, with. 200 soldiers, is proceeding 10 the Yaqui Pueblo to escort the Americans to Fundicion or Tabari Bay where they can be picked up by cruisers of the Pacifis fleet
 Tt is said" the State Department summary stated, "that this arrange ment was made in order to give the colonists an opportunity to leave the valley in comparative safety The re- ported losses suffered in the pres nt raid were heavy and that until a per manent garrison is established m the valley there will be danger Of dCsruc- ton of American property
 On May l5 the manager Of the Rich ards Construction Company at Guay mas telegraphed the American consul at Nogales that Wm. StocEer wound cd in the recent nghtine was sent to Emplane that the bodies of Donovan. Wilson and Fay have been found but that no further casualties among the Americans has been reported
 Consul Simpich states. from all be can learn of the situation, it seems temporarily improved althoueh the ln- dians are still in control of pra ically
 the whole region from Lenicho to San Rlas in Sinaloa officials of the Jn- tied Sugar Company informed Slmpich that one American employe of the company was killed lately by Mayo Indians with bows and arrows. Sim pich states American travellers should
 be advised Of the turbulent conditions prevailing in Sonora and warned to refrain from entering the state. A re- DOT. dated May l6 from Hermosillo in i Sonora, states the YaQuis attacked a train sent out from La Colorado, kilt ling the enginee and several others.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
RESUME OFFENSIVE IN
 THE WEST
Field Marshall French Reports That the British Troops Have Captured Many Trenches in Engagement.

LONDON, May l7 Field Marshal French in a message tonight inform ed the British people their troops had again assumed the offensive after a fortnight spent in hurling back the German attacks, had swept across and captured an the German trenches south of Richebourg, L'Avoue, over two miles of front The important movement is still under way Else where on the western front a ull pre- vails
 The message Of Sir John French said the movement resulted in the capture of numerous prisoners, many of whom surrendered in bodies The British victory gives indication of being as important in the matter territory won, as the recent French advance
 In the east, Vienna reports that Sun day passed without much activity. This is considered in military cIrclea here as possible of indicating the Rus sians reached a point where they were able to re-establish their line. The Austrians, however, assert their army is still advancing.
 A homeward bound Zeppelin, return ing from a raid in England, was at- tackled as it reached the Belgian Coast. The big gas bag is reported to have been damaged but the fate of the aiI. craft was not learned as it drifted away in the fog out of sight of the at- tackers.
 The strain of waiting for definite news of ltaly's intentions. with regard to the war. was somewhat relieved Dy the statement that nothing further was to be done until Parliament meets next l Thursday In the meantime special trains are reported to be in readiness to take the German and Austrian am bassadors out of the country The German press is plainly gloomy over the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
PRESIDENT Is FITTED WHEN WISH TYING
 NEW YORK
Woodrow Wilson Reviews the Gigantic Fleet in the Hudson River Amid Rain, Mist and Cold.
TUMULTOUS APPLAUSE
 ON EVERY HAND
Intense Patriotism is Shown by Many Thousands Who Witness Land Parade and Later the Naval Review.

NEW YORK, May l7-President Wilson. the man on whom the eyes of the world are turned because of the international situation. reviewed the Atlantic Fleet in the Hudson River and at a luncheon. rendered him on shore by the city Of New York. told the distinguished gathering of navy officials, army officers and civilians what the country and its navy stood for
 The great battleships in the river, he said, were engines to promote she interest of humanity" The iu- spring, thing about America" Presi- dent Wilson asserted, 'is that she asks nothing fo rherself except what she has the right 10 ask for humaniD itself We want no nations proper ty.ue wish to question not nations honor; We wish Co stand selhshly n the way O fthe development of no na- ton. It is not a pretention on our part to say we are privileged 10 stand for what every nation would like to stand for, speaking for three things which all humanity must desire"
 The frequent playing of the national anthem kept the Presidents head bare during most of the review of the fleet after luncheon. Despite the mist he refused to keep his hat on, re- marking "I have too much respect for the fleet and the anthem"
 The spirit which brooded over the river today, said the President in his speech. was just a solemn evidence that the force of America is a force of moral principle that there is not anything else, she loves, that there is not anything else for which she will contend
 The President took occasion, in his speech, to pay tribute 10 Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who sat beside him. Although the day was damp and chilly, with occasional rain, the weather a. bated in no way the enthusiasm with which New York greeted the head of the nation. In the forenoon he re- viewed the land parade of five thou sand sailors and marines from the fleet From the moment he set foot on shore until after luncheon when he returned to the Mayhower to review the fleet. the Presidents progress through the streets was a continuous ovation remarked upon by those who accompanied him as the most enthusi astic they had witnessed since th' Presidents inauguration, he Was slainly touched by the welcome ac corded him.
 Everywhere the spirit of patriotism was in evidence. Many men and wom en seized every opportunity 10 tell the President of their support of him n the international crisis. Thousandi stood in the chill drizzle while tho brigade of sailors and marines march ed on Fifth Avenue, during the after noon. with a cold damp wind blowing across the Hudson. Thousands more thronged the slopes of Riverside Drive and other vantage points to watch the Mayhower as she passed up the rivei between the gray lines of war vessels The Presidents remarks at luncheon were greeted with tremendous ap plause
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18

NEW YORK May 17-It had been predicted that tho tragedy of the Lus- itauia would excite a greatly added interest in the Atlantic fleet anchored in the North river The expected hap pened Crowds greater than any that had ever gathered to gaze on a simi- lar array on this waterway have lined the shore front to look upon these sea warriors in their battle paint of gray
 The attitude of the crowds has been impressive as the ships themselves The throngs have shown little dispo- siuon to gayety and mirth For the most part their regard seems To have been more in the nature of silent appraisal of these vessels as fighting machines, and not as spick and span craft semi here for display
 No Fighting Fleet Like It.
 m the long gray line are now six. teen powerful arguments against any nation wanting To break the peace with this country With those who man this fine armada Is that feeling of splendid confidence which comes from the knowledge Of high efficiency.
 For whatever deuactors or critics may say, there is no fleet afloat today in the world which is on such keen fighting edge as is this tremendous weapon officers and men now look with complacency on this high degree of preparation for any duty the fleet may be called upon to perform-a pre- paredness throughout four months of the most arduous and necessary drills through which any fleet has been put.
 Those who saw the fleet come in must have noticed the precision with which every unit was handled. That is the result of four months of daily maneuyers off the south coast of Cuba when every day at D. m the entire fleet got under way and engaged in maueuvers until D. m The result is that Admiral Fletcher the energet- io officer who commands it, has a fleet trained to the finest point of ex. cellence
 Nor is this skill limited to the bat tleship commanders lt extends throughout all grades and includes the destroyers and submarines. These have not only been drilled every day in the week, but on Sundays as well
 Drilled In Night Practice.
 To take the destroyers for example There was not day when they were operating south of Cuba when they were not engaged in some day oi night practice A division of battle ships would be sent out on a course unknown to the destroyers, and thes' would be sent out to attack them Every light on the battleships wal eXtinguished, except the masked on, 1 over the compass The desroyers al SO ran without lights. each with a bat tleship umpire on board
 For this practice the torpedoes o the destroyers were fitted with col lapsible heads. and more than on'
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
COURT ACTION IS
 WANTED
Former Attorney General Bull lard to File Papers, in Fed eral Courts, Against Soft Drink Regulations.

PHOENIX, May 17--Papers are be- ing prepared by former Attorney Gen cral George P. Bullard and a bin in equity will be filed with Judge Saw telle in the federal court at Tucson next week, praying that an injunction be granted against the continued threat on the part of the attorney general, to prohibit the sale of Hop ski. a production of the San Diego Brewing Company
 Other like productions will later make similar moves based on the re- suit of this suit Ten cars of Hopski have been sold in Phoenix in April but the sales recently have diminished by threats of Jones to prosecute the vendors.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18

An Italian army 6OOOOOO strong, has been concentrated at Verona, a fortified Italian city at base of Tyrol. csc Alps, % miles from frontier of Austria-Hungary
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
PRESIDENT OF PORTUGESE CABINET IS SHOT

LISBON, May 17--Joao Chagas the new president of the cabinet was shot four times while on board the midnight train from Oporto. His as- sa!laut was Senator Freitas who was also shot and wounded by a passen- ger on the train Chagas was taken to the hospital here. His condition is grave In addition to other wounds he has a fractured skull
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
SAN FRANCISCO LAWYERS APPEAL REJECTED.

WASHINGTON, May 17 The Su- preme Court dismissed the appeal of George D. Collins, the San Francisco attorney, from the refusal of the fed. erai district court of California to re- lease him on habeas corpus from the penitentiary where he is serving d term of four years for perjury in con nection with his marriage He was originally arrested in 1905 for bigamy and extradicted from Canada on the charge of perjury denying that no married Agnes Newman He fought conviction years from his cell be- fore he wa staken. to San Quentin A simila rattempt as habeas corpus
 failed in 1909
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
TRAMPs Dl EAS
 FREIGHT BURNS

NEBRASKA CITY May l7-A Mis- souri Pacific freght was wrecked two miles south of her Al least five tramps riding a lumber car were burn ed to death. Ten cars of oil, inclui- ing five of gasoline xploded Two cars Of silver bullion for the Omaha smelter melted and ran lik water in- to a pasture. The screams of the i'm prisoned mn wer heard above the roar O fth flames, but owing to the intens hat nothing could be done 10 save them.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
sMELTER SOON REApY.

GLOBE, Ariz,May 1.-The new International Smleter will produce its first copper tomorrow. Several days ago fires were started in Reverber- atory Furnace No. | for the purpose Of drying out the bricks and fusing in the bottom The samplmr plant has been running for two weeks and the Miami company concentrates have been received daily for the past month The Arst charge was put in the furnace four days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
RETALIATION BY4KANsAs

A telegram received by the Live Stock Sanitary Commission here to day says the quarantine will tomorrow go into effect in Kansas prohibiting importation into that state, or unload ing within the state of through state shipments of Arizona live stock until such date as the Arizona quarantine is lifted The board has been called to meet Thursday to consider the sit uatiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
. . | q < ! q
 SUFFRAGE AS PANACEA

: WASHINGTON. May IT, Votes . for women was urged as the rem . . Cdy for industrial unrest before . . the Commiss on on Industrial Re q
 . lations. by Mrs Chrystal East . . man Benedict of New York rep . . resentng the Congress ioual Uu- . . ion of Woman Suffrage. She de- N . clared the commission should rec . . port immediately to Wilson ad . . yocatine a constitutional amend . 3 ment for Wnrase Clarence s c . Darrow argued the poor man had . q equal rights with the rich before . . the law. 2 { Q q . 2 2 ( 2 .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18

MESA, Ariz, May 17-Mesa will tomorrow vote on the question of au- thorizing her common council 10 create an indebtedness on behalf of the town by issuing bonds in the amount of S75,0OO for the purpose Of constructing sewer system The bonds will bear interest at the rate of not to exceed six per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
. . < . . .
 SEBASTIAN CASTS DISMISSED q

. LOS ANGELES. May 17.-The .
 % two remaining indictments . . against Sebastian were dismissed . . ney, and Vivtoria Desparte, who . . repUdiated the charges against . . the chief and later imprisoned . . for perjury, was released. In . . place of the indictment charging | c tho chief and Attorney Earl Roe- .
 . CTS with attempting to influence . . the jury. a citation was issued to 6
 @ show why it was not cause for . . contempt lt Is returnable to- . q morrow . ( c q ( c {
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
LIBEL SUIT FILED.

PRESCOTT. May George De- maine has filed suit in the superior court against the Consolidated Arizo- ma Smelling Co.,. claiming S26,O00 damages for libel The plaintiff was formerly ore sellers agent at the smelter conducted by defendant at Humboldt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-04

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-04


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