davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
TWOhUTORACERS ARE HURLED ID DEATH IN NY.
 CLASSIC
Limberg, Gong 100 Miles An Hour, Cs.tapulted Onto a Fence and Impaled There, Dying Instantly.
MECHANIC DIES
 GOING TO HOSPITAL
Other Racers, Unconscious of Accident Continue Event, Won by Richenbacher in 96 Miles Per Hour.
(sy Review Leased Wire.) ]

NEW YORK, May 13.-Carl Linn berg, an automobile racer and K. Pal lotti, his mechanician, leading the field in the fifteenth lap of the 150 mile race for the Metropolitan Trophy. were killed when their machine crash ed into a guard rail on the sheeps- head Bay track this afternoon.
 Limberg who had been taking the turns near the top of the track. ap- parently lost control of his car while rounding the bend at speed of more than 100 miles an hour. Both men were catapulted 1OO feet over the rail and crashed to the ground about 50 feet below. The driver was impaled on an upright piece of timber and was killed instantly. Pallotti died on the way to the Coney Island Hospital
 The Machine. one of three French cars imported for the race by Harry
 s. Hardness. crumpled under the impact and burst into flames. The blazing car chung to the rail of their fellow racer. flash of flame and a cloud of black smoke told the specta- tors that an accodient had happened but as it occurred at the far turn of the two mile saucer. few realized that it marked a tragedy.
 Eddie ickenbacher was an easy winner of the trophy in 1 hour and 33 minutes and 31 seconds. an average of 9623 miles an hours for the 150 miles. Jules Devigne finished second in l hour 35 minutes and II seconds. and Ira Vail third in 1 hour 3S minutes and 446S seconds.
 After the accident Dario Resta forg- ed ahead and led until the IA mile when engine trouble forced 10 quit by trouble with his engine before Linn berg's accident.
 new worlds record was establish ed in the 20 mile race by Johnny Ali ken who won his event in ll:19:3l minutes the previous record was es- tablished on the same by Dario Res ta 11:24:50. Limberg finished third in the race and Joseph Christiansens second.
 L.imberg was a long distance runner and bicycle and motorcycle racer before automobile racing became pop ular. He came to New York from San Jose. California, eight years ago as an amateur bicycle racer and later became a professional.
 After the Astor cup race last fall. which he drove he was sent to France by Mir. Hardness and brought back three new cars. in one of which he was killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
Women and Men of All Walks in Life Devote Day to Great Demonstration Against the Small Army Folks.
GENERAL BELL CALLS
 IT GREATEST EVER
Two Hundred Ministers of All Denominations March By Side of Judges and 10000 National Guardsmen.
fey Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, May 13.-New York expressed it's attitude on the question of national preparedness today by holding the greatest civic parade in the history of the country. An al most countless host of men and wo- men, estimated at more than 15O,OO0, representing all walks of life in the nations metropolis. marched for IF hours, 20 abreast behind bands play ing patriotic airs through f1ag-bedecked streets lined with hundreds of thou sands of cheering spectators. All the professions and trades which make up the complex life of the city were represented.
 In one division were the street sweepers in their uniforms of white, while in another were the dignified justices of the supreme court of New York. There also were the clergy nearly 200, representing every dcno. imitation in the nations greatest city. Lawyers, physicians, trained nurses veterans of . the Spanish-American war-all were in line. But the most popular division was made up of the city's 10000 national guardsmen.-in- fantry, cavalry and artillery-who brought up the rear.
 This" declared Major General Leonard Wood, in command of the department of the east, who reviewed the parade, ''is the greatest argument America has ever known in favor of preparedness against elements that are at present unknown. This is what we need It shows that the time has come to do something in the matter of national preparedness '
 The great civic army began march ing at 9:30 a. m. and the last of them had not passed the reviewing stand in Madison Square Garden until 9.39 o'clock tonight.
 Just as Mayor John Mitchell and party of municipal officers left the city hall at the head of the first division. an aeroplane appeared above lower Broadway and lowered around the grand stand. The paraders marched rapidly. more than 10000 passing given point within an hour
 With few exceptions the marchers carried small American flags. The women's division. estimated to mum Der between 5000 and 5000. began to appear before the reviewiDg stand about six o'clock Mrs: Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr.. and' Mrs l. Borden Hartman were among those in line.
 have been resting on their laurels
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
< ;: 7. * * j: * %- <: * X
 SEES INTERVENTION.

NEW YORK. May 13.-''In- tervention in Mexico is certain to come if that country contin- ues to yield to influences of Mexico that are exciting Oppo- sition to the United States in whatever it undertakes" de- clared United Senator James Hamilton Lewis in an address before the Society of Patriots and Founders here tonight. Un- less the harrassing of the Unit ed States and it's citizens in Mexico ceases. il will be the duty of this country. ne said. to overcome the opponents of peace and order and aid in es- tablishing a stable government in Mexico. leaving to the peo- pie Of that country. through the expressing of the ballH, the selection of their officials.T I
 ''The president of the United States has no desire to takeH this course" he continued, His anxiety is for freedom of country and liberty of individ- ual. If Mexico will give him chance to accomplish this in Mexico by any other method than intervention. the pres idont will gladly avail himself of such opportunity.
 < :: :. :. k k < :. < |
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
WAR SUMMARY
(ey Review Leased Wire)

The Germans continue their efforts to force through the French lines at Ferdun. Attack against the French position west of Hill S0i and the slope northeast Of Le Mort Homme were repulsed. according to the latest French official statements. Paris re- ports intense artillery activity or both sides in Champsigne.
 Farther to the north the Germans made three attempts against their trenches between the River Somme and Harcour. In one attack London states the Germans succeeded in en- tering British trench but were driv- en out
 Petrograd reports further progress for the Russians in Armenia \ powerful Turkish attack delivered at night against the Russian position on a high mountain range in the district of ErZingan resulted in the capture of 30 officers and $50 Turkish sol diers by the Russians.
 The successful conclusion of a two days engagement between the Rus sian left and the Turks is reported by Petrosrad
 In the east the Germans are dis playing pronounced activity along the Riga Dvinsk front and Petrograd in dicates an expectation of a determined drive by Field Marshal von Hinden- berg in this region in the near future. It is not believed in the Russian capital. however. that any general of fensive by the Germans on the Rus sian front is in immediate prospect
 An offensive by the Germans aeainst the British eVpeditionsry force in German East Africa has been barren of results. according to an oricial statement from London
 The resignation of Dr. Klemeus Delbreuck. German chancellor and minister of the interior. is announced from Berlin. I'll health is given as the reason Dissatisfaction has been widely expressed ir Germany recently with the ministerial hardlins ef inc food <itraticn a< an Nut.rswih of which riots have been reported srd there have been hint. recently that the resisnatien of Dr. Delbrcuck wss
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
TO BISBEE IN 1917.

Word was received by the Review shortly after midnight that the Border States Tennis Association, now meeting in Tucson, would hold its 1917 tournament in this city.
 An idea of the magnitude of this tournament may be gained from the fact that the associa- tion is composed of players throughout Arizona, New Mex ico. West Texas, Chihuahua and Sonora, and that almost every community sends from two to twenty players to the matches.
 Tuscon was quite completely turned over to the tennis stars, who remained practically the entire week in the Old Pueblo.
 The landing of the conyen- tion for Bisbee may be credit ed to H. H. Poppen and O. Mi ner, Bisbee's representatives at the tournament. who participat ed in several of the contests. The tournament means that the new courts in contempla- tion at the country club will now go rapidly forth to com pietion.
 .1s .L s< Y
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14

rules by Pershine's own men. Ii was ennhized that the court martial au- thoritv would not extend to prosecu- ton of Mexican snipers.
 New Bandit Ganos
 The War Depar'ment was without confirmation tonight of new bandit operations reported in news dispatch pc from tho border Renewed activity Zapata bands near Mexico City and Villa outlaws near Tamulipas was re- ported. however in consular dispateh- os. UneonArmed private r~norfs 10 the State nenar'msnt contained ru- nors that Felix DiaE. recently report ed to be fomentins an anti-Carranza revolution in southern Mexico. had crossed into Guatemala.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
HUERTA AND GALES FRIENDLY, FORMER SOON
 TO GOVERN SONORA

DOUGLAS. May 13.-Adolfo de la Huerta. appointed recently by Venus tiano Carranza as civil governor of Sonora, stated today that he would leave Agua Prieta and go to Hermo- sillo to formally take over the office.
 While refusing to discuss the pro hibition problem at length. de la Hu- erta said that he would not interfere with General Gales prohibition de cree
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
JESS WILLARD REPORTED
 MATCHED WITH COLL

CHICAGO. May 13.--Jess Willard and Fred Fulton were matched here tonight for a fight next Labor psy. according to aprouncement by Mike colline Fulton's u,anager.
 Tom Jones signed for Willard. the fight to be ten rounds or more before the club offering the most money.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
MYSTERIOUS 6J AYES
 OCCUR AT TROOP CAMP

Fl Paso. Tex. May 13.-Fire in a storehouse at Fort Bliss tonight de stroyed army clothing to the value of s2.OOO. While the firemen were fight ing the flames a blaze broke out in the stables of the Eighth cavalry in another part of the military reserva- tion. Three horses were burned. The army officers denied that there was any suspicion of incendiary origin of either blaze
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
(By Review Leased wire.)

t0J htNlC" GCdSCo N'hC.l
 MARATHON May 13. - Fifty
 miles south of the Mexican border
 from Boquillas. Major Langhorne
 halted his dash after the Glenn
 Springs and Boquillas raiders to-
 night to await the arrival of Col
 onel Frederick w. Sibley and
 three troops of the Fourteenth
 Cavalry.
 Earlier ill the day advance scouts
 of Major Langhorne's squadron
 net with several Mexican cow
 boys and from information secur-
 ed from them learned that the
 bandits were concentrated eight
 miles southward and numbered
 300. Upon receipt of this news
 Major Langhorne sent a courier
 to advise Colonel Sibley, com
 mander of the expedition. From
 an authoritative source here it
 was learned that Colonel Sibley
 decided to cross with the Four
 teenth cavalry leaving small
 garrison al Boquillas, the sub
 base. and push on with all speed
 in the hope that Major Langborne
 would not attack until his arrival
 Before fording the Rio Grande. Col ,nel Sibley is said to have telegraph d General Funston. TOW al San An cnio. asking for more troops for th' expedition. Captain John s. Cham ,ers. base quartermaster here. is rusl ng food. forage and gasoline to thu columns as fast as they arrive. Mon lay another section of auto truck: will reach here from the north ant rill be put into commission between Marathon and Langhorne's troops i'm 
 Otis Aultman. an American arrived ,ere tonight from Boquillas with de ails of Major Langhorne's second in ;asion of Mexico, which was made evening at six o'clock iron San Vicente. six miles west of Boquil as. Mir. Aultman's story to the As ;ociated Press follows:
 langhorne's C0mmand
 Major 1anghOrne'S arrangement O exchange his Mexican prisoners fol Jesse Deemer fell through. Early afternoon after confer .nce with Colonel Sibley. commander ,f the second punitive expedition. il vas decided to make quick dash a ross the river and follow the bandits rail. Everything was prepared and ,hortly after o'clock start was made from Boquillas 10 San Vicente md from there 10 the crossing.
 san Vicente was reached about siN md Major Lsnghorne. al the head ol ,is cavalry. plunged through the river D the Mexican side and the chase be gan. Following the cavalry were hree automobile and two automobile rucks filled with food supplies and orage for the men and horses. Clos ng up the rear was a long line ol pack animals laden with forage. ma .hine guns and ammunition.
 Col. SibIey to Help
 This morning at six o'clock Col ,nel Siblpy with troops F and II Of he Fourteenth Cavalry and a machine .un troop flet BoQuillas for San Vi 'ente to take up the trail of Maioi .anghorne II was Colonel Sibley's intention 10 establish a base forty niles south of Boquillas and if nee 'ssary himself and troops 10 push on eaving a small guard at the estab- ished base. Shortly after Colonel sibley Jeff for San Vicente. two motor ructs and a large animal pack train eft 10 follow him into Mexico So far IS can understand it is not Colonel Sibley's desire to remain long in Mex co. The expedition is made solely
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
700 REGULAR TROOPS
 ENROUTE TO DOUGLAS

DENVER, May 13.--Seven hundred troops of the Fourteenth Infantry from Forts Lawton and Wright. Wash ington. passed through Denver early tonight for Douglas. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
, Cornoration Commission.

State Corporation Commission.
 The interests of the Bisbee Improve ment company in the litigation were looked after by Messrs Ellinwood and Ross and those of the city by City Attorney Ed Flsnigan. The case has been dragged in the courts for nearly five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
x E F E z F Y x
 TO GET p. O. SITE.
(SoeciaI to The Reviewl

WASHINGTON. May 13- Senator Ashurst's bill provid- inr for an approximation of s25.000 for site for public building in Bisbee has been re- ported back to the Senate ia vorably by the committee and it's passage is lookeded upon as practically assured.
 Senator Ashuret also ohtais ed favorable recommendation fer his hill appropristiug si00.- 100 for the erection of q public building at Prescott. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
~o: .',5,:' ,;:'' iii!'iiii;S;:.1PERS K. 0VERTAKE
 FIVE HUNDRED RAIDERS : AND PREPARE FUR BATTLE

Large Numbers of Big Bend Ourager Are Discovered Only Ten Miles Ahead of Major Langhorne's Pursuing Squad Americans Halt Awaiting Arrival of Many More Soldiers
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
Base Hits from the
 Tri-Copper League
BY BOB GIBSON

Pitcher Bromley of the Miners has finally returned to the form that made him the leading pitcher of the league in 1915.
 Manager Arbogast of the Millers has decided to send Speed Mcdonnell his third sacker to frs base and putting Dutch" Schwird his new in fielder. at third.
 Elliott Dent, the Miller's star right handler was team mate of Schwind's s on the Atlanta club of the Southern Association in 19l4. and claims that he will be star in this company.
 Munsel of the Shelter failed to hold runners to bases in the las. Mines game and as result the Min CTS ran wild on Catcher Buster Cal Ian.
 Demaggic stole second and home ard Beaumiller second and third in the first inning.
 Sam Hern of the Mill club is prt- ting up a nifty game at second and is hitting the ball hard.
 The Millers have been having the breaks all against them the last few games: as soon as luck favors them little they will be consistent win ners
 Pitcher Lush is now in good shapc and should pitch some real ball fo, Manager Arbogast. The work of Empires Kelly ant Mahoney Aas heer of the highest class, a fact that is appreciated bI both fans and players.
 Although all three clubs have beer badly crippled by the jumping O 70 of their star players the man
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

a@ers have all 5ecn busy and by the time the second series starts all should be in good shape again.
 Ry winnire the first half of the oharlricnSfip the Miners have as sured themselves that they will have .t least ten more days of work at the nd of he race. as it will require at least that long to play off the seven games necessary to calm the pen nant.
 But if they keep up their present gait there will be no necessity of a play off.
 Elmer Reiger of the Min has pitched great ball his last two times oa;t and should be a consistent win ner from now on.
 Payless a former Miller is playing great ball for the Salt Lake club Of the Coast league. Downey. late of the Miners is with the same club and is fielding fine and hitting much bet ter than when with the Miners
 Herbert Hester has about pulled the Great Falls club out-of the cellar. d position in which it was firmly en- ticiititu Nutil llt louk lue HldndSe e mcnt Poth Red Toner and Boelel. former Copper leaeuers are playing | fine bal fol him. Sport writers around the circuit are picking Boe- kcl as the best short fielder of the league. It IS likely that next season quite 'a number of the Copper leag- uers will be members of Hesters club as it is known that he is stuck on several men in this league
 The Miners and Millers are sched- uled to open the new season at Ray on Sunday. InlN 22
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
LUSHOUS GAME:
 FOR M|[[ERS

HAYDEN, July 19.-The Hayden Millers won the final game of the first series from the Shelter in a great pitchers battle by a scere of ? to l. Lush for the Miiiers was In great form and held the hard hitting omelter club ao three singles and with good support should have scored d shut-out. He struck out thirteen men, which is league record.
 1 Hughes also pitched a good game but | a couple of errors and some clean hit | ting by the Millers scored two runs, ( enough to win. The hitting of Pierce, who got all three hits Lush allowed
 and the fielding of Galena at third
 for the Miiiers were the features. i Score + H E .Min .... ......... 900 100 O1O-2 s f ,'Smelter ~ ~ O0O GOO 0l0-1 3 ' Batteries: Lush and Carish; Hughes, | Minsell and B. Callan.
 SUMMARY-Ea Earned runs: Mill l: ] two base hit: Arbogast. Bases on t. balls: off Lush ?; off Hughes 2. | Struck out: By Lush 13: by Hughes t3. Double plays: Guest to McDon- nell to Galena to Hearne to Mcdonnell. Left on bases: Mill &; Shelter 3. Hit 1 by pitcher: By Hughes Gibson; by , Lush, Buddy. Time of game: Two r'hours. Umpire: Kelly.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

and Spahr.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
35 1 g 24 l2
New York

s-Batted for Miller in seventh. -''-Batted for Hamilton in seventh.
 s'"-Batted for Davenport in ninth
 z-Ratted for High in third.
 By Innings
 St. Louis .0l0 001 200-4 New York ............. OH 030 00x-5
 SUMMARIZING base hits: Severid Peckinpaugh Austin. Three base hits : Sisler Double plays: Magee to Pipp. Bases on balls: off Fisher 2; shaw key, 1 Hamilton 2 Hits and earned runs: Off Hamilton, hits, runs in 6 innings; Davenport no hits, no rur/ in innings; Fisher s hits, runs in $ innings (none out in seventh; Mo gridge. no. hits, no runs in 2-3 inning Shawkey. 1 hit, no runs in 1-3 in nings. Struck out: By Shawkey, 2; Davenport. ?. .Umpires: Dineen and | Nallin.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
45 l 1Ox41 16
Pittsburq

1.-Two out when winning run scored.
 ~@-Batted for Olson in ninth.
 t*s-Batted for Cheney in eighth.
 s*s*-Batted for Dell in tenth.
 z-Batted for Costello in fourteenth Zz-Batted for w. Johnston in four teenth.
 By Innings
 Brooklyn . 900 900 O01 900 00--1 Pittsburg .. 900 O01 900 900 01-2 SUMMARY-Three base hits: Carey. Double plays: Cutshaw, O'Mara and Daubert: Carey to w. Johnston. Bases on balls: off Cheney. ?; Dell, 2; Smith | Miller, 2. Hits and earned runs Off Cheney, hits, run in : innings; Dell, hit no runs in innings: Smith hits, no runs in 1 2-3 innings; Mill Ter, l run. Struck out: By Cheney 4 Smith, 2; Miller. 1. Empires: EasOn and ODay.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
30 ? . 24 log .
Boston

26 s 27 21 2 "Batted for Stanage in seventh. V+Batted for Young in ninth.
 "Batted for Scott n eighth By innings:
 Detroit .............0 .010 001 00O--2 Boston ............ .010 01G 02x-4 SUMMARIZING base hits Veach, Thomas, Hoblitzell Home run: Veach. Double plays: Veach. Dauss to Stanage Bases on balls: off Dauss. 6; off Mays, 8. Hits and earned runs: Dauss. hits and ? runs In innings; off Mays ! hits and run in innings. Struck out: By Dauss, 3; by Mays, ,. Umpires: Connolly and Owens Second pnmn.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
.NO BASE RUNNERS
 CUBS LOSE CAME
(Repubiican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. July 19.-Poor base run ming by Chicago and four double plays by New York three of them started by Catcher Rariden, cost the Cubs the decision in an 8 to 6 slugging match today. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DESPITE LOSS OF PLAYERS THE
 NEW YORK YANKEES STILL WIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, July 19.-Despite the loss of another player, Outfielder Hugh High, who wrenched an ankle in falling while coming in fast for a short fly in the second game. New York retained its lead by twice de- feating St. Louis today, , to o. and , to 4. Scores:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
Matted for Won Kolnitz in 9th. XXBatted for J. Collins in 9th.
Washinator

xBatted for Ayers in 9th
 XxBatted for Dumont in Sth
 xxxRan for Henry in Sth.
 By innings:
 Chicago .... ........ .0l0 200 003-6 Washington .... .... 0l0 00l 0l0-3
 SUMMARIZING base hits: Schalk. Three base hits: Poser. Double plays Terry to Fournier First base on balls: Ayers 3. Wolfgang l, Russell 2 Hits and earned runs: Ayers and none in 6: Dumont l and none in }: John son 3 and 3 in l; Wolfgang and in : 1-3; Russell none and none In l 23. Struck out: By Wolfgang l; by Johnson l; by Russell l. Empires: OLoughlin and Hildebrand
 Secoud game
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
37 10 13 P IA
St. Louis

SUMMARY Two base hits: Miller Three base hits: Maranville. Double plays: Evers, Maranville to Konetchy; Maranville, Evers to Konetchy. Bases on balls off Rudolph l off Jasper 4. Hits and earned runs: off Williams 4 and f in l-3 innings; off Jasper and 6 in 23 innings; off Rudolph l run. Struck out: By Rudolph 3; by Jasper ,. Umpire. Harrison and Rigler.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
VOWS TAKE ON THE
 LIBRARIANS TODAY

The Woodmen of the World and Librarian ball clubs will play an evening game today. The contest will be staged at six o'clock on the Polk street lot.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
36 6 613 27 II
z Batted for Brown in ninth.

0b l3 zl II Batted for Brown in ninth.
 By innings:
 New York .............3 3l3 0l0 O00-S Chicago .101 210 010-6 SI'MMARY-Two base hits: Burns, Rariden. Lobert, Williams. Home runs: Zeider. Mann. Double plays: Rariden, Doolan, Doyle, Doolan to Kauff; Lobert to Doyle to Merkle knabe. Zimmerman to Safer; RarfGen to Doolan; Rariden to Lobert. Bases on balls: off Benton B off Anderson ?; off Lavender l. off Packard 2: off Brown l. Hits and earned runs: off Benton s and ] in !; Anderson and | in 1 Lavender and in l 2-3: Pack ard and in 2-3. Brown l and l none in 4 Struck out: By Benton ,; by Anderson 1; by Lavender l. by Packard 1; by Brown 3. Empires: | Klem and Orth
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIRATES AND BROOKLYN FIGHT
 II OUT IN TWO CLOSE GAMES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

PITTSBURG. July 1S.-Pittsburg won a double header from Brooklyn here today, the final game going to fourteen innings. The score in the first was l to o, and the second to l. Scores:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
CLOSE CAM

SIOUX CITY, July 19. = Davey Lloyd's error in the ninth with two out and the bags loaded gave Sioux City l to victory over the Denver team today.
 Score R H E Denver ... ..,...0O0 900 OO0-O 3 2 Sioux City 900 900 001-1 ' |
 Batteries: Ford and Shestak Clark and Livingston.