davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
CRICKETERS PLAY
 AT WARREN TODAY
Bowdens and Marshalls Will Again Oppose Each Other
 in Popular Sport.

The Bowdens and Marshalls, who inaugurated the local cricket season at Warren last Sunday, proved a popular card with the followers of the sport, and have decided to oppose each other again this afternoon. at ? o'clock. The Bisbee Cricket club, un- der whose auspices the matches are held, is enjoying real popularity these days. its number is rapidly increasing, and three cricket teams already are assured. possibly a fourth will soon be ir the field to complete the four team league upon which the club members have set their hearts this season.
 While the Marshalls got decidedly the short end of the score in last Sundays game. the relatively merits of the opposing players are entirely fickle thing at this early period in the season and today's clash may show an absolute reversal in the form of the former losers and winners. There seems plenty of good material on hand Co mould a couple Of real classy teams out of the collection. and the followers look for q banner sea sou il Bispee for cricket.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
NEW TENNIS CLUB
 TO BEGIN PLAY
Youthful Racquetters will
 Open Courts in Tomhslone Canyon This Week.

The Bisbee Tennis club, whose members have been working valiantly @ get their new courts in shape up the Tombstone canyon, will iraugur- ate their grounds some time this week, according to report received -yester- day. The boys, they are almost boys, y5ung men who use the raiZor only three times a week. have been mak- ing the dirt fly on these courts. and if they go at the pastime with the same vim, there ought to be some new tennis champions "in these parts" in the not far distant future.
 One round dozen of them compose the club. and the outfttings. c0stum- ing and odd articles of parapherna'ia they've been stocking up with sug- gests they will have one of the most complete outfits in the city.
 It begins to look like a banner ten his year for Bisbee. The bringing Of the Border States Tennis Tournament to Bisbee next year should he a great stimulus to the game here. Bisbee ought % enter score of crack play CTS in the 1917 tourney, and in order
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
GOODRICH COMPANY
 WINS FAMOUS SUIT
Tire Company is Winner As Defendant in Action Before the United States Circuit Court.

Tt is because we believe in an absolutely square deal for the auto mobile supply hOuses," says an of icial of Tie B. F. Goodrich company n explanation of the victory recently won in the United States District court in Cleveland over the Auto mobile Cooperative Association of America.
 There are 75,O0O of these supply houses throughout the country. If Se sold the various consumers leagues at our jobbing price. anH if other tire companies did the same, it would result in putting out of busi- less tremendous number of our prosperous merchants wllo have in- vested heavily in the automobile sup ply business. This would, in the end, Je misfortune, not only to the indi- gidual dealer, but would hurt every
 man who owns and operates a car."-
 On March 31. 1916, there ended in the United States District Court in Cleveland, Ohio, trial which had lasted for three weeks, and is of vital interest to the dealers throughout the country.
 The suit was one brought by a con sumers' league known as the Auto mobile Cooperative Association of America, which was organized in New York in 1908 and went out of busi- ness in 1911. The suit was against The B. F. Goodrich company. The Diamond Rubber Company, The Fire stone Tire and Rubber Company, The Republic Rubber Company and The U. s. Tire Company.
 The consumers league-the Plain tiff-complained that these companies lad refused to sell tires to it at dealers prices; that such refusal was he result of combined action or conspiracy on the part of these com panies, and that the result of such conspiracy had been to cause this sumers' league to fail in business. The iuit was brought for s450,0O000 dam ages under the Sherman Antitrust Law.
 At the conclusion of the plaintiffs opening proofs. The Firestone Rubber Company and the U s. Tire Company were, by the direction of the court, dropped out of the case.
 
 Though the court, at the conclusion of the evidence. described-and sub sequently so charged the jury that no damages were proven or could be recovered even if the defepdants were guilty under the Sharman Law, the defendants were unwilling @ stop, but desired to have the propriety of their acts passed upon. The matter was one of principle to us.
 So the case was argued before the jury which has now brought in a yer dict Completely in favor of the de fendants Tie Goodrich Company will continue with its uniform and long-established policy, which has been and is and will be to protect it's dealers, and refuse to sell at dealers prices to consumers under whatever form of association they may be band ed together.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
CALIFORNIA ENTERS MANY FOR EASTERN
 TRACK CONTESTS
Pacific Coast Stars Will Race with 1900 of Nations Best in Big Cambridge Field Meet May 26 and 27.

NEW YORK, May 20.-More than 1,200 entries are in the hands of the secretary of the Intercollegiate Asso- ciation of Amateur Athletes of Amer ica for the Forty-first championship games of the Association, to be held at Cambridge May 26 and 27. Twenty four colleges and universities, includ- ing Stanford and California from the Pacific coast and Michigan from the middlewest, have entered teams, and thetwo days meet in Harvard stadium promises to be one of the most closely contested in the history of the organi cation.
 Yale leads with 146 entrants, the New Haven university having named the limit number of contestants in a majority of the 13 events which con- pose the program of track and field contests. Cornell,t the present inter- Collegiate championship holder, is sec ond with 122 and Princeton third with III. Michigan is well up in the list, with S1 names, while Stanford has 32 and California 19. Among the other institutions which has entered large teams are Pennsylvania, Amherst, Dartmouth, Harvard, Mass. l. T., Penn State and Syracuse. Georgetown is
 he only southern representative.
 Over Dozen Enter Men in All Events.
 The colleges which entered contest ants in every event include: Amherst, Bowdoin, Cornell, Dartmouth, liar yard, Stanford, Mass l. T., Michigan, New ork university, Penn State, Penn sylvania, Princeton, Syracuse and Yale. The University of Maine also entered number of athletes, but the names were received considerably af- ter the official time set for the closing of the lists and there is some doubt as to whether these entrants will be permitted to start. The California entries are confined to the two hur- dle and five field events. The largest lumber of entries have been received for the sprints, runs and broad jump, totalling well over 100 in each of these contests.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
STANFORD OFF FOR EASTERN HON0RS
Cardinals Send Star Athletes to Vie Wi h Best Track
 Men of Atlantic.
tey Review les-ed Wire.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., May 16.- The Stanford University track team of twelve athletes left here today for Ann Arbor. Michigan to compete next Saturday in dual meet with. the University of Michigan. May 26 and 27 the teams will take part in the InterscholGs Gstic Amateur Athlet- ic Association of America champion ship at Cambridge. This will be the farthest east that a Stanford track team has eyer competed
 Accompanied by E. c. Behrens. manager, and Jobn Reynolds, student trainer, the athletes making the trip are:
 Sprints-Morri5 K. Kirsey, Freder- ick Murray, Palo Alto, California.
 A40 yard run-Owight Lynn, Hollis ter, California.
 Half mile dash-HS V. Auperleir, Grand Junction, Colo; Eugene Schnell Mayfield, California
 Hurdle e--FredeFick Murray, John Norton. Palo Alto; Meredith House, Riverside. California
 Shot Dut-Reginald Caughey, Ukiah California.
 High jump-Bcrry Lachmund. Palo Alto.
 Broad jump-Wm. Sisson, Flagstaff Arizona.
 Pole vault-Chaster Wilcox, Long Beach, California.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

has some surprise in store. it is be lieyed the hearing will be conclude and the magistrates decision wheths the prisoners shall be held for tri will be given late tomorrow.
 Legal experts who are following ie case expressed tonight the opipn that there was small doubt thapSlr Roger and Bailey would reserve ieir defense for the higher court. nus far. counsel for the prisoner ha ask ed very few questions apparent De- ing satisfied to let things tak tneir own course during the prelipnaries- Neither Easement nor Baileyias- ap- peared much worried over ie case Sir Roger in particular mntainlns notable self possession anfcneeriul- ness the greater part of tb tune.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
ENC1RSED BY
 OREGON 5ROHIBITIOkIST

PORTLAND, May 19.-Oregon pro nDitionists in state convention today ndorsed J. Franl, Hanley, of Indiana, LOT president and the Rev. E. w. -Merson, of Los Angeles, for vice president Dr. Emerson addressed the Convention, urgin national prepared ness.
 The platform adopted called for the principle of inte' national arbitration enforced by an international police. Nationwide prohibition was the card inal plank.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
VILLA IN DlSGlse-

FL PASO. May 19.-faneisco 'i''a is operating south of trral under an assumed name. acCorns 10 story current in Chihuahw ana orousht here today by travele from taat city,
 According to the story report had come from ParI that the bandit using the name Asus'ih uareia' which he employt at times in the days. before he rcame of military leader. had gath,ed force of 200 men in the neiloorhood oi borJa- The bandits hay been committing numerous depreatlohs-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
BASEMENT TRIAL TO
 90 10 UPPER COURT
Britisher Indicted for Treason, Reserves Defense for Final
 Hearing.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON. May 2O.-Sir Roger Case nent and Daniel J. Bailey, who for two days past have been undergoing preliminary examination in the Bow Street police court on the charge of high treason in connection with the recent Irish revolt probably will know tomorrow whether they will be placed on trial for their lives in a higher court.
 The attorneys for the crown virtual ly concluded the introduction of tes- timony today aud unless the defense
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

to accomplish anything in this direc- tion the sport must come into it's own this summer in Bisbee. Bisbee did
 lot make a bad slowing at Tucson out with ten or twenty times the number of representatives in the the results will be infinitely
 nore satisfactory and there will be even more glory for Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

Lydia E. Pinkha: pound would cure the Change of Lii. when I got home l I took the Pinkha' tumor was gone, have not felt it si. how 1 was cured. help others you ar Mrs. E. H. BEAi Nashville, Tenn.
 Lydia E. Pinkha pound, a pure re extractive properi toned roots and he of woman's system
  of her life. Try |
 If there is any case which pug the Lydia E. r Co.,, Lynn, Ma:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
Rheumatism.

If you are troubled with chronic or muscular rheumatism give Chamber aims Liniment a trial. The relic rom pain which it affords is alone gorth many times its cost. Obtain d. )le advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

Problem of removing water from flooded districts of North Holland has revived the project of drying the Zuider Zee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

nor as large as a child's head. The doctor said it was three years coming and gave me nledi- cine for it until l was called aw a y from the city for s som e time. Of course 1 could not igo to him then, so
 my sister-in-law told
 me that she thought s Vegetable Com it. It helped both } and the tumor and Id not need the doctor. T remedies until the ,e doctor said, and l @. l tell every one
 If this letter will
 welcome to use it. !"
 525 Joseph Avenue, IS Vegetable Con- ledy containing the cs of good old fash
 bs, meets the needs at this critical period
 symptom in your ,lcs you, write to Inkhan Medicine 5. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

Premiers or finance ministers of sll German federal states meet in Berlin Monday to decide on new taxation
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
NOTICE Jr. O.. U. A. M.

You are requested to meet at Medi- Toyich Hall at z:3O p. m. Sunday May 21. visiting brothers included. KAY ROSS, Consul
 J D. LAIN, A. R. s.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
HOW MRS. BEAN
 MET THE CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change of Life by Lyd:a E. Pinkhara's
 Vegetable Compound.

Nashville, Tenn. 1 was going through the Chan of Life had tu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
MEXICANS PLAN
To REBUILD ON
firm FOUNDATION
icy Associated i: Pressl

+. JF-ARE.Z. MeX-MeXicC plans 10 re-
bjgfld her reyOlution.snarIered indus
tries upon firm four iatiyn With
T the restoration Cf peace in the reDub-
! he the thousands Of factories. rEnis.
shops and stores which nave been
! burned, wrecked or partially destroyed
By artillery lire or br the work OF tie
bombing crew which is always a part
OF a Mexican, army il The field, are TO
be rebuilt. =:"..~ ,..... Ill.
The representative OF a large Pa
cific Coast cement manufacturing
company recently visited Andres Gar.
cia, inspector general OF consnlates for
the CarranZa government, and Cen.
Francisco Gonzales. commander of the
JHarez garrison. and consulted with
them regarding the erection of a
l,U6o,Qn0 cement plant In JuareZ 10
utilize the great shale beds which
are TO be found at the foot of the
JuareZ mountains. This material has
been tested and found to be good for
cement making. The: supply is said
by experts 10 be inexhaustible and the
shale beds are located near enough to
the railroad TO make haulage costs
low 49,. .-......
4 The representative of the American
cement company is being given every
encouragement by the Carranza Off
ciGls They realize the Importance. OF
having such a plant on the border,
where its product can be shipped 20
all points in the interior at a low cost
While many of the buildings in Mex
leo are built of adobe, the larger build
ings are made of brick and stone. con.
crete having been little used in cen
struction work in the interior because
of the comparative scarcity of cement.
With the construction of plant to
manufacture cement here, many MeX1-
can laborers who are now forced to
go to the United States In search oil
employment will be employed, and.
because of the lower cost of labor in
this country, it will be possible to sell
the finished product of the plant at
much lower rate than that prevailing
in the United States, the promoters
say. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
Villas Coins
NOW BRINGING
FANCY PRICES

Ell PAS0. .TeN-FrancisCo Villa :
money IS worth more now than Il was
when Villa reigned<in the state palace
at Chihuahua city and controlled Nor:
thern MeXiCO." The United States
army is oddly esponsible for this in
crease -. s.. .. '-." '.~#.>s: 49,. .ss:.
. sent down 10 the border with the ex-
pectation OF taking part in the Villa
chase the National GuardSmen. from
all parts OF the country have been
purchasing Villas currency from 10.
cal dealers as souvenirs of their visit
To the border and have been senaing
this paper money home to relatives
and friends. The. result has been a
great demand for the money which
Villa ordered printed on a hand press
in Chihuahua City. ..:. -. . .:..".- .>.<
When Villa was In power his money
reached a high water mark of six
cents, American money. for 81 Villa
moneS. But this was exceptional and
before Villa was forced 10 evacuate
Chihuahua state 1t was selling at a
few cents for $1,000 worth of his mon,
ey. Now the market price is 5000
worth OF Villas currency for 81 of
United States currency. Because OF
the demand dealers in the bandit
leaders money have been having
hard time getting enough to supply
the demand. One of Villa generals
is said to have. recently sold 1000, 900
worth to a local broker and that has
been sold to the soldiers on the border.
Great quantities of the Villa money
also have been shipped to Chicago,
New York and other cities of the Unit
ed States, where it is. used for ad-
vertising purposes. the name of the
advertiser being printed on the face
of the money. It Is estimated that
Slo0,000,000 worth of this currency
has been printed and circulated
throughout the United States and else
where. .'.='. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
GEN. PLUMMER PRAISES
SERVICES OF Y. M. C. A.

Appreciation of the work of the Y
NJ c. A., which has been so active on
the border during the last several
months, is given by Brig. Gen. E. H.
Plummer commanding the 4th Bri-
gade, in a written statement to the
association at Nogales, Ariz. He
says:
Il desire to express my appreciation
of the efforts that are being made by
the Y. NC. A. to provide comfort, en-
tertainment, recreation and very de-
sirable diversion of various kinds for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
ACCUSED OF THEFT TO .. E:
BECOME ELM ."IIJIIET''

NEW YORK. y. Y.--After witness
ing film rehearsal of Romeo and
Juliet. Ruth Machfnsky could no
longer be happy keeping accounts for
a hat factory She made this confess
sion, the police say after being arrest
ed on complaint OF her employers.
Sager. Lipman & Co, of No. 207
Wooster street
Miss Machinsby, whose. home is at
$50 Broadway. brooklyn. is charged
with having embezZIed 500 to buy
clothes in which to seek an engage
ment as a motion picture star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

troops encamped in this vicinity. 7
have been watching the work of tie
Y. NJ. c. A. in camps at various places
during the past four years, especially
at San Antonio in 1911, at Vera Cruz,
Mex, in 1914, and at Galveston, Tey..
years 13, IA and Is. The benefit To
the men has been very noticeable
with regular troops and is very much
greater with state troops, who are
temporarily separated from their
homes and are unaccustomed to the
inconvenience, monotony, ETC., Of
camp life. hi. III. -.
Il am sure that what is being done
here by the Y NJ. C. A. will be of in
estimable value to thousands of men,
saving many of them from acquiring
dissolute habits. :.#@ :.a.. r
r"E. H. >PLUMMER,
"Brigadier-General, U. S. A"
Gen. Won Wandel, deputy war min
lister for Germany, has been dismissed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

picturesque
vaed ideally located combines
forts of the with all the
magnificent through the Mneny
with ewa Heights The
trciy and telephones.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
TURKEY DECLINES
Refuses to Grant Request of United States to Permit Neutral Committee to Feed Christians in Syria.

Washingon, Aug. 11.-Turkey has refused to grant the request of the United States that @ neutral commit tee be permitted to undertake relief work in Syria, where thousands Of native Christians are reported to be starving.
 Charles Miller, at Constantinople, in a cablegram received at the state de- partment today, said the Turkish gov- ernment had informed him relief op- erations in Syria were considered un- necessary because crops there were better than anywhere else in the em- pire He added that although he was told the decision was final he would continue to press for favorable ac tion.
 On July the department instructed Charge Miller to call attention to the ia ct that there had been no action in this matter and to say to the Turkish foreign office that continued failure to heed the request would put a severe strain on the relations between the United States and Turkey. It was said at the state department today that Abram Elkus, the new am- bassador to Turkey, who leaves for his post August IT, probably would take up the Syrian question person ally upon his arrival at Constan- tinOple.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
NO POISON FOUND
Chemist Unable to Find Trace of Chemical That Made Wife III in Stomach of Dead Mining Engineer.

Chicago, Aug. IA new element was present today in the mystery sur rounding the death at Michigan avenue hotel last Wednesday, of Morse Davis, a mining engineer of VancOuv- CT, B. c. It was the announcement made late last night that Dr. William D. McNallY, cOrOner's chemist in chemical analysis of the contents of the stomach of Mrs. Davis, who was found unconscious at the time of her husbands death, had discovered no poison of the kind believed to have killed Davis.
 The chemist said he would make more tests today for other poisons, and that he would analNze several bottles of medicine found in the Davis apart ments.
 Mrs Davis. after she regained con- sciousness, was quoted as saying that a chemical which her husband used in his professional work must have gotten mixed with salts which she and her husband took for illness. Mrs. Davis is still ill today.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
AUSTRO-GERMANS IN
 FLIGHT IN THE EA
Official Statement Issued Berlin Says Superior N Der of Enemy is Req for Retreat-British CT More Progress in III Sector.

With rapid strides the Rusl# are forcing their way along the DH ter in GaIcia in the direction of licz, considered one of the main lying defenses of Lemberg on south.
 General Letchitsky's army alrI has reached the Dniester to the sl of Mariampol.
 Spreading out in fan-like forma from Gorizia, the Italians are pl ing the Austrians to the east southeast along a twelve mile fror
 British pressure on the Somme is being continuously exerted az; Germans in the Bazentin-le Petit POziere regions.
 The French in the Somme re evidently are preparing for new fensive movement.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
British Pressing Forward.

London. Aug. II, 3:15 D. m.-NolI of Razantin-le-Petit and northwest Pozieres. on the Somme front, tI British have made further progress, was announced officially here today.
 The announcement follows
 Last night the enemy opened heal machine gun and rifle fire on Hil Wood, followed by an artillery barrat on the back area. We replied effec lively and no hostile attack develope
 North of BaZantin-le-Petit, V made further progress, taking a sho length of trenches and inflicting CO loss on the enemy. At B.. a. m., the enemy made a determint counter attack on the trenches ca. tured by us. The attack was repuls' with further heavy loss by the enem
 Northwest of Pozieres we also a vanced our line slightly at certa places. #...
 Near Neuville-St. Vast we explo ed a mine last night and occupied t crater with little opposition. Sou of Ypres we successfully raided ruined farm in the enemy's lines. ( the remainder of the front there w no event of importance"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
O'BRIEN SEEKS TO
 OBTAIN INJUNCTION
Proprietor of New Hotel Bassett Also Asks $500 Damages for Alleged
 Smoke Nuisance.

Notice of injunction proceedings have been filed by James E. O'Brien, proprietor of the New Hotel Bassett, against Morris Schupack, owner of the Stanley building, seeking to prevent the latter from burning papers and rubbish in the rear of his building. of common pleas yesterday issued the necessary papers and MT. Schupack will, be summoned before the court on Thursday of next week at II o'clock to show cause why a temporary in junction should not be issued
 Lawyer H. P. Roche represents Mr. O'Brien and additional notice has been served on MT. Schupack that he must appear before the September term of the superior court as defendant in a damage suit for $500 and a permanent injunction. Sheriff A. P. Marsh served the papers.
 This civil suit is the outgrowth of a case Tn police court earlier in the week. MT. O'Brien claims that MT. Schupack burns papers and rubbish in the rear of the Stanley building and the noxlous smoke waits into his ho- tel, making it unpleasant for guests and damaging his business. Last week he turned the hose on MT. Schu- pack S fire and the Stanley building owner had him arrested, claiming that he doused him. MT. O'Brien was fined s5.