davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Foreign gossip as to wheat was so unqualifiedly bear ish today that leading traders here ex- pressed suspicion of an organized eff fort to spread false reports intended to break the market. Nevertheless a bearish sentiment was greatly in- creased and prices closed steady 22 net lower with December at 1S4ss and May 1SS1s to 1882.
 Corn lost 13s to % and oats 1ss to F. In provisions the outcome ranged from 23c decline to rise of 212c.
 The scantiness of export buying, however, operated to nullify repeated attempts of the bulls to rally prices.
 Weakness in Argentine quotations in wheat gave a noticeable advantage to the bears.
 Corn weakened with wheat. Ad- verse crop reports from Argentina formed only transient offset to en- larged domestic country offerings and to the slowness of shipping demand. Reports that 1,0O0,O0O bushels of oats had been taken by Europe within the last 24 hours failed to sustain that market. -- ..'
 Profit taking by holders more than wiped out most of series of early gains in provisions. The temporary upturns were based on higher values of hogs.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
Mining and Financial Neus
BY SEviEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The almost incredible conditions prevailing in the metal market found reflection in today's feverishly active market to a degree never before attained An nouncement of additional advances in refined copper. lead, spelter and simi- lar products accounted for unparallel- ed demand for securities of those com panies.
 Hieher quotations were established by Utah. Anaconda, Inspiration, Ken necott. Ray, Nevada, Green-Cananea and Chile corners at extreme gains of two to five points. while the seven percent convertible bonds of the Chile companv added three points to yesterdays advance Of 95s on very heavy turnover
 Other maximums of the day includ- ed steels at gross gains of to almost points: related metals joined in the movement at variable. but for the most mart. snhstantial gains. some of which were materially reduced in the later dealinss. Bethlehem Steel at eS0 was within striking distance of its ton figure and U. s. Steel remain cd in the background nntil the final hour when it rose sniritedlv to 125k within a fraction of its record and closed at 1251s.
 Oil stocks were three to four points higher and some of the rails made ap- preciable gains but miscellaneous shares were comparatively dull with rails. In the latter division the only noteworthy features were Norfolk and Western and minor coalers. Read ing, the trans-continentals and grang- CTS were little more than steady.
 Of the total turnover. which ap- preached 2,OOO.000 shares, U. S. Steel coppers and affiliated industrials con- tributed almost 50 percent.
 Bonds were strong. Total sales. par value, s5,S75.O00. U. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
NEW YORK COMPANY TO
 MAKE THREE BIG LOANS

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Kuhn, Loeb & Company, who recently made loan of s50,000,000 to the City of Paris to relieve the sufferings of that commu- nity as a result of the war, and for other municiual purposes, today an nounced the closing of similar loan for s2O,0O0,OOO each to the municipal ities of Bordeaux, Lyon and Mar selles.
 The negotiations in each instance is in the form of three var six percent bonds and it is understood that no part of the proceeds will be employed in the purchase of war supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18

the road to transport the drilling out fit and to direct the preliminary de velopment work generally. which has been decided upon after careful con sideration by him and the consulting engineer.
 It is NIT. Neary's intention to assist the company in every way possible to develop the property as rapidly as may be. His assistance will be most valuable as no one knows the nature of the Superior country better than he and it is his great faith and belief in the undertaking that prompts him to give his valuable services at this time.
 Six thousand feet of pipe has been
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
woo TING FANG NAMED
 FOR THE CHINESE CABINET

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Formal announcement of the recent appoint ment as Chinese foreign minister of Dr. Woo Ting Fang. formerly minister to the United States. was made today at the Chinese legation here. Parlia- ment's action in accepting pr. Woo. after having rejected several other men. including Lang Shao Vi. is ex- pected here to have a quieting effect upon the greater political controversy in the republic. and bring about a much more concerted action in for eign affairs in the handling of the Cheng Chiatung difficulty with Japan
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18

day series of conferences between navy department officials and repre- sentatives of the ship yards.
 The two low bidders for battle ships, the New York Ship Building Company and the Newport News Ship Building and Dry Dock Company stood out at first at the navy's stipu. lation for electric propulsion. but fl nally surrendered to the departments wishes. Each company will build two battleships.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
DEATH OF DIPLOMAT IS
 DEPLORED BY PAPERS

VIENNA, Nov. 17.-Vienna news papers today deplored deeply the death of Count Tschirsky Bogendorf, the German ambassador to Austria, whose services during the war were valued highly in government circles here. The body of the dead diplomat was taken from the hospital to the German embassy today and will be transferred later to Dresden.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18

contracted for and work is being pushed with all possible dispatch. It is not improbable that six hundred foot depth per month can be accom- plished with the drills. Neary thinks he can commence shipping ore in six ty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
FOR 20 SHIPS
 WILL BE AWARDED SOON
(Rv Collins & Bretilerton)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Contracts for the construction of four battle ships and 16 destroyers will be award ed to private builders early next week, Secretary Daniels announced tonight at the conclusion of a three
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
ALL THE LATEST STYLES
 IN HAIR DRESSING

EVERY LADY should have our BEAUTIFULLY lLLUST TRATED BOOKLET on hair dressing. This Booklet explains and illustrates all of the latest styles thoroughly. Mailed on receipt of 25c, coin. The supply limited, write today. Address:
 STYLES PUBLISHING HOUSE
 Gloversville, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
METALS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Lead 700 at 7.1O. Spelter strong, spot East St. Louis delivery 11A at 12A. Copper strong, electrolytic first quarter deliv- cry 32 at 33. Bar silver TBS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Play by Play Story
of YaLe'S Triumph
Continued from page !

Ysle's 45-yard line. Il was short
punt, stopped by the wind. The Blue
ends we're on .ne Job, however. and
the Harvard back was spilled in his
tracks. A line buck and lateral pass,
Robinson 90 Casey, gained only four
yards for Harvard, and Horween punted
20 La Roche on Ysle's 2i-ysrd line
Coolidge and Harte were on the spot
and there was no run back.
Neville got three yards az tackle
ard then lie Cor. punted thirteen
yards 70 Yale's 3s-ysrd line. Horween
cracked the line for two yards. ard
Casey eeled along for several yards,
only TO have the ball called back ard
his team penalized fifteen yards for
holding Harvard tried forward pass,
Robinson 10 Coolidge, but the ball
grounded.
Harvard had another chance TO strike.
and this time the opportunity was not
neglected. Horween kicked TO la
Roche. who fumbled the ball. and
Thscher recovered for Harvard on
Ysle's 27-yard line. Horween got
yard at the line and Casey got six on
fake forward pass. Robinson was
then called on to try a goal from the
field. Standing on the 2s-yard line. he
sent the ball spinning across the bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

Black, who had given so much to bring
Yale back upon the football map.
The showing made BY Jones in the
development, mental and physical. OF
this Yale eleven lifts him high to
night among the great coaches OF tn
game. No man ever deserved success
more than Jones deserves the acclaim
that both Yale and Harvard men art
giving him around this bedlammed cita-
del right now.
Gates the Hero
For Yale to-day the first feature was
the wonderful work of Ty Gates. the
Yale tackle. and the brilliant showing
Of Moseley and Comerford, her two
ends. These three were the stars OF
the afternoon. with Gates leading them
all.
This man was all over the lot. He
was ball r's;ing centipede, with q
dozen arms and two dozen eyes; and 1t
is no great wonder that Yale thinks
as much of her Ty as Georgia does
Of hers.
In addition to these three. the brill
liant rushing of lie Gore, the steady
plunging of Neville and the good work
Of Captain Black belong. But for that
matter Yale, with only one change in
her original lineup, finds it hard to
pick out any one or two above the
crowd.
They all looked 100 per cent eff
cient TO Eli at 1850 o'clock.
Casey Also Starred
Haryard's leading feature was the
- ho M n ~
of Horween and the effective work Of
Coolidge and Harte. who gave Ysle's
great pair an even fight.
The end play stands out as one of
the most distinct features Of the game,
for It held consistency mixed with
brilliancy that has seldom been
odualled in any one game.
Yale won because she had the greater
drive. the greater physical power. and
in way the greater determination TO
get there first.
Yale won because she had made ND
her mind not TO be beaten, and because
for the first time in p long while she
had q defence alert enough TO break
UP Hsryard's shifting. deceptive at
tack.
BIZ. the final answer to her victory
comes in the fact that she brought Tao
Jones to New Haven TO bring Yale bach
to old-fashioned ways-and Tad made
good.
The answer here. with a hard lue'
team, is this: Yale 10, Princeton 6.
Yale s, Harvard 3.
There may be nothing much 70 IN,
patrician in the name Of Tad Jones,
but TO Yale il looks good enough 70
car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
TEAM COMPETITION
MORIARITY APPOINTED
AMER. LEAGUE UMPIRE.

Chicago, Nov 25.-George Morisrity,
Of Chicago, has been signed as an UNI
pire IN the American League. Il. b.
johnson announced his appointment
to-day Morisrity finished last sea
son as manager Of the Memphis club OF
the Southern League. after starting the
season as n candidate for an inheld po-
sition on the Chicago American team
The American League stan Of umpire:
for 1917 already contains the usual
eight. but whether MoriHrity will be
used as ninth and extra Arbiter, OF
whether one OF the veterans is to be
dropped, Johnson refused TO say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

HONORS WON BY
CORNELL AGAIN
OvertOn, of Yale, However, Is
Individual Star of
Chase

New Haven, Nov. 25.-While the har-
riers of Cornell University were again
stamping themselves as intercollegiate
'cross-country team champions here to-
day, individual honors were retained by
Yale, John w. Overton coming home
first in the annual title run.
The Ithaca runners gained their hon
ors by the decisive score Of SO points,
with L. Ezra Wenz, third; I. C. Dresser,
fifth; Tom c. McDermott, eighth;
Linus V. Windnagle, ninth, and Frank
d. Boynton, thirteenth, composing the
winning combination. Surprise was
manifest when Yale finished in second
position, with Syracuse third, Harvard
fourth and Maine, the victor last year
in fifth place.
Il was true weather for the hill-and-
dale sport. The big field of seventy
nine starters had to combat stiff wind
through the West Rock course of
little over six miles, composed OF sew
eral steep hills, but only few suffered
from exposure.
Overton did not appear to De much
used up from his hard race. After he
had crossed the line, retaining his title,
in the especially fast time of 80 min
utes 80 40 seconds, which proved near
" one minute faster than the trail has
ever been covered before, his mother
placed d fur coat around him.
After little breakfast I'll be ready
TO root for the Bulldog eleven in the
Bowl" were Overton's parting words TO
several friends who congratulated him.
II. Leslie Carroll. Of the University
OF Michigan. ran Unexpectedly well in
finishing second, coming home some 100
wards in the wake Of the winner. l..
Era Wenz, Of Cornell, finished third;
Edward J. Dempsey, the Maine star,
fourth and ]. c. Dresser, fifth.
At the eleventh hour both Colby Col
lege and the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology decided to withdraw their
entries, which sent twelve teams TO the
starting line. Several hundred spects-
tors were gathered just outside OF the
Bowl when the men were started on
their journey.
Overton held a lead Of some fifty
yards as the pack passed out OF view at
the second mile point, while the re-
mainder followed widely separated.
As the crowd was waiting 10 see the
finish many Of the spectators w were
on their way TO see the tooth game
stopped 70 see the runners and formed
lanes through which the men finished.
Wenz and Carroll had a stiff fight
for second place during the last mile,
the Michigan student proving the
stronger and moving away TO defeat
Wenz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
WISCONSIN HOLDS
ILLINOIS TO A TIE

Madison, Wis. Nov. 25.-In n field Of
mud the University OF Wisconsin's foot
ball team WAS able to-day to hold the
University Of Illinois team TO 4 0 TO o
tie. Wisconsin had chance In the
first OF the last period. but Kreuzse
gave Mscomber an opportunity 70 punt
out Of danger. Hsmpered By mud, Ma
comber failed three times 20 get field
goal. Twice he tried place kicks and
once a drop. but without success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Radio Flashes Result

Chicago. Nov. 25.-News OF the
AAfmy-Navy football game in New
iofk to-day was carried across coun-
ny % the ships on the Pacific Coast by
navy radio. The wireless plant Of the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
ssre will relay the New York wireless
Dispatches 70 Pacific stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

that will be written in Yale's football
history. Running of a shift forma-
ton, Neville crashed through Captain
Black, and with Cupid" forcing the
opening, scored the touchdown. The
score was Yale, s; Harvard. 3. and
united Yale went crazy. Comerford
missed the goal, but no one cared much.
After Robinson ran back the kick
of Casey was stopped for a slight gain
and the half ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
MONTCLAIR CRUSHES
KINGSLEY BY IS TO O

Montclair Academy closed It's second
season without meeting a defeat By
beating the Kingsley School &c Essex
Fells, n. J., yesterday afternoon by the
score OF 80 70 0. Montclsir proved too
much for Kingsley in all departments
OF the game and rolled up the largest
score since the two teams have been
opposing each other. Hazel, Sylvan.
Spencer and Buck starred for Mont.
clair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Indian Wins 'Cross.Country

Carlisle, Penn. Nov. 25.-- Routuua Of
Carlisle School, was first home in the
dual run with Dickinson College here
to-day, establishing a new record for
the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

related above, from Yale's own tumble
on rushing play.
But, leaving all this out in the cold,
Yale undoubtedly played the better,
harder game and deserved TO win.
Yale deserved her victory because
she utterly crushed and conquered the
Harvard attack. The old deception in
Haughton's plays failed to deceive.
Harvard shifts and fakes were met by
Yale charges, directed with a driving
smash TO the right spot.
The old strategy Of Turing the blind
bulldog charge TO one side and then
rushing through failed 10 work. Har-
ward had had her day OF bewildering
and battling Yale. This time Yale was
in the road, and when her two great
ends, Moseley and Comerford, left Oft,
the line, with Gates, Black and others,
was there with an unbroken front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Harvard Wins at Soccer

New Haven, Nov. 25.-Harvard won
the soccer game with Yale to-day. two
goals 10 none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Greatest GridirOn CrOWd
Sees Eli Beat Crimson
Ground Gains in
Yale-Harvard Game

1st Half. I'd Half.
Y. H.-Y. ii.
Number of PUSHES. % 23-32 "a
Ground gained by
rushing ...........1U oi-So 80
First downs gained
by rushing. ...... l.
Number of punts.... 100 10
Average distance of
puntS .......... &c do o9-oo o0
Forward passes at
tempted ......... 2
Forward passes COM
pleted ........ u
Ground gained by
forward passes-... o 9-13 30
Forward passes I'M
completed ........ 3 l.
Forward passes in
tercepted ......... 0 l.
Running back punts
in yards. ........12 16-3s 5
Penalties ........... o.
Ground lost, penal
ties .......... 0 $50 Is
Fumbles ........... j.
Ground lost. fumbles 0 O. o
Ball lost, fum5les..~ o. 0 l
Fumbles recovered. 3 g. ?
includes running back of kick
offs. Average for punts made from
line OF scrimmage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Harvard Tried Everything


Harvard tried all she had.
Casey rushed and Horween bueked.
Robinson plunged and Thacher smashed.
But. save for 3 few futile gains, Har-
wards attack was all dressed up with
no place 10 go--but down.
The story OF Ysle's defence Is this
Harvard made but three first downs all
day, and out Of eleven forward passes
only one gained ground. The Others
we're battered down or intercepted by
the Yale bsekheld.
Rolled back and repulsed, Harvard
nevertheless fought on TO the end.
Harvard, in fact, fought a notable hght;
for she was facing Il charging, Aggrss.
sive eleven with greater physical
strength.
The Crimson courage was worthily
maintained against one Of the hardest
breaks that ever decided game. ms
came in the second quarter. Just after
lie Gore had punted 20 Harvard 5 20
ward line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Casey's Great Run

On the first play Casey, taking the
ball, swung out around Yale's left end,
whirled 20 the side lines, cut quickly
in. and then, fighting OF four Yale
tacklers who seemed TO have him sur
rounded, ran seventy-five yards across
the feld and over Yale. line.
No more spectacular play has ever
graced Yale-Hsrvard battle. As
Casey eludod the last Blue tackler and
raced on into the open, another old
fashioned Crimson triumph seemed 10
be the order Of the day.
But Harvard was here penaliEed Tor
holding. In place Of seventy-hve yard $
and a touchdown, the Crimson lost NJ
teen wards. and Horween had 10 punt
from his own i0-yard line.
The moral effect OF this terrinc upset
would have been sufficient 10 break the
morale Of any but a good, game bunch.
Right after this spectacular EFFORT,
which went 20 seed IN the morass OF
Harvard woe. one OF the most vital
plays OF the day developed.
After Horween had punted lie Gore
r.turned the kick with a long, twisting
nunt down the field. As the ball bound
ed along il fipped away from Robin
son, and was then snybody's ball as II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

Not including Gates's run on re-
covered tumble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

contest and at the right the Army standard bearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

lie Gore failed to bulge in his at.
siiSS, ioa, n er he ,.esrS sp ebs1v LOT
Gore again tried and made q slight
gain TIL, time. Then came the play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

As the game ended over 5000 Yale
men rushed upon the Geld for the first
snake dance in many Crimson moons
A. hats and coats we're thrown across
both cross-bars q fash OF red fire wAs
started from each post--for Yale had
waited too long not TO celebrate with
all she had.
In the midst OF this jubilee another
crowd rushed for Tad Jones aud Cupid
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
rHE RussIAN oFFENsIVE.

What may be the outcome of the extensive forward movement which is being made by the Russians along a 250 mile line from the Pripet to Rumania cannot be foretold. That it has been carefully planned and is backed by enormous forces is indi- cated by the stories which tell of the carrying of strong Notifications and the capture of 40,000 prisoners by a series of massed attacks.
 It was in this region that the Rus sians formerly punctured the Aus trian line and drove them back al- most out of the Carpathians Upon that occasion the army on the offen- sive was working under the serious handicap of inadequate supplies and ammunition and the time came when they were forced backward far into their own country even quicker than they went ahead. It was then that il was revealed that whole divisions were not only without amruunitfon but even without firearms. There was nothing else for them to do but re. treat except that they surrender tt the enemy. There was no lack of de. termination or ability to fight at tha time on the part of the Russians, bu there was serious lack of things t, fight with.
 In this new offensive, after man, months of preparations, there are req sons to believe that this impedimen has been overcome. The lesson of tn past has been such that it coul, hardly be ignored in this respect, an, even though Austria has more than
 half million to defend that line, tn advance which the. czar's army unde a new general is making stropgI supports the belief that they are thi time properly prepared. Not only i
 it likely to lessen the activity whic
 Austria is engaged in elsewhere bu
 it is bound to have the long neede
 influence upon Rumania which tn
 allies have been trying to exert.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09

Rovenefo. After defea1fug the de- tenders Lothatr presented the cazt1e to one Of his Teutouic followers. 4 na1n- dred yeara aa&eE@ q de9cezldant sof tnls Tgufon greae1Y extended his domain by polite marriage with a member of 4he powerful Iizxana family whose stronghold was a. few miles b the south. Between these two caatleas which commanded the valley both eo the north and south, the city of Rovereto was established in 1800. IL fell before the Venetians In the following century and remained possession oz the pow er.euf republ1c Of the Adriatic until IS17 when it was ceded to Emperor Mazimilians since which time it has keen a part of Austrian Tyrol.
 Tt was in the Ldzzana castle that Dante is supposed 10 have found Ter 9uxe for a. year during hig exile from Florence. This period of his bar- ashment Is supposed to be reflected in passage of the twelfth car4o of tile aInfernos, which contains a descrip- tion Identffed with certain nearby
 neutral remains probably caused uy q | landslide in eS3.
 with tae exception Of Dante t1ae
 only famous name connected witt Rovereto's history is that of Anton-
 io Rosmini serbati, the Italian phsios- epiler and teacher who was born herc
 Rosmini founded the Institute yd Brethen of Charity early in the niAo. | taenth century. Members of the bro. 1 tlaerhod in the United States are l known as Roerninians.S