davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
$ < * * ~* s

Members of the Bisbee motorcycle club are preparing to entertain the Tucson twO-wheelers next Saturday. when the boys of the Old Pueblo motor through to Douglas. upwards of a score of them. It will be the longest sociability run staged by any motor cycle club in Arizona this year.
 The riders are due in the city some time Saturday afternoon, continuing on to the Shelter City, where they will meet with the Douglas motor cyclists Saturday night to arrange for the Fourth of July road race from Douglas to the Old Pueblo. They will start back Sunday morning, ex- pecting to make the journey in the daylight hours.
 Plans for the annual Tucson-Doug- las road race have been, advanced now to the point where little remains before the final arrangements will have been completed and entry blanks issued. Tucson recently raised over half the necessary funds at a dance, and are planning on another. May 30. to secure the balance Tucson's DOT tion of the guarantee for prizes is S100
 Douglas. it is understood, also has raised part of it's s1O0 to guarantee the race. What has been done in Bis bee, and other intermediate points toward raising portion of the fund has Lot been learned
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POiSONS
 FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate in 1t,
 before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbial id de. we must keep the liver washed clean, almost every morning, to pre- vent its sponge-like pores from clog ging with indigestible material, sour bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted physician.
 If you get headaches, it's your liver. If you catch cold easily, it's your liver. If you wake up with bad taste, fur red tongue, nasty breath or stomach becomes rancid, it's your liver. Sallow skin. Muddy complexion, watery eyes all denote liver uncleanliness. Your liver is the most important, also the most abused and neglected organ of the body Few know its function or how to release the damned up body waste, bile and toxins. Most folks resort to violent calomel, which is a dangerous salivating chemical, which can only be used occasionally, be cause it accumulates in the tissues also attacks the bones.
 Every man or woman, sick or well should drink each morning before breakfast, glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, to wash from the liver and bowels the previous days indigestible mater ial, the poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and fresh ening the entire alimentary canal be fore putting more food into the stom ach.
 Limestone phosphate does not re strict the diet like calomel, because 1t can not salivate, for it is harmless i and you can eat anything afterwards It is inexpensive and almost tasteless and any pharmacist will sell you a quarter pound, which is sufficient for g demonstration of how hot water and limestone phosphate cleans, stimu Hates and freshens the liver. keeping you feeling fit day in and day out Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
If Hairs Your Pride
 Use Herpicide
SPEED, BASEBALl'S
 KEYNOTE TODAY

PITTSBURG, May 27.-Baseball to- day is faster than 1t ever was, in the opinion of Wilbert Robinson, the rot und chieftain of the Dodgers, and it is getting faster every day. "Robby" says speed is the keynote of the pos time and he is striving to develop his charges into the fastest team on the bases in the National League.
 That is why he compeils every player who hits the ball in practice to run full speed to first base.
 Baseball is getting faster every day" explained "Robby". There is 1S room for the slow, numbering play CT today who could hold his own in the major leagues a few years ago. The keynote of baseball new is speed andtI insist that every member of my club be fast on his feet.
 Every time a player hits a ball in practice at ;Ebbets field. or when we are on the road he must run to first, and l have found that this has de veloped the boys into speedy runners.
 There are a lot of heavy hitters in the bushes who never come to the big league, because they are slow and do not cover much ground. You can't find a slow man Sn my team. Even Chief Meyers beat out a Dunt in the recent Giant series.
 T want all my men to be able to dart down to first base with enough speed to beat out infield hits. In Johnston, the recruit outfielder, ] think we have a second 'Ty' Cobb on the bases. Johnston has shown that he is a thorough Dall player in every respect, but like him particularly be- cause he is fast.
 'I played with the old Baltimore club and we had great team. Those of that club, John McGraw and the like, will tell you that baseball today is swifter than it ever was. Speed is the keynote of everything and I at tribute what success the Dodgers have had thus far to their speed on the bases and in the field"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
INCREASE PLAYER LIMIT

CHICAGO American Association club owners in a special meeting here Friday repealed the rule of Feb 21. 1915, imposing a player limit of Is men, and will be governer heneeforth ny by the rule of the national agree ment which puts the limit for class
 clubs at 20 men. Reawakened in
 rest in the game was given as the reason for the change in a statement -l~en GU by President Chivington.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
Coast League.
SSTEAMER RooSEvEITIS
 CHARTERED BY BOOl MOOSE

CHICAGO, May 27-Arrangements were made by the local committee on arrangements for the progressive na- tional convention today to charter tn 2 steamer Theo. Roosevelt and convert 1t into floating hotel for the acco- mediation of delegates and alternates. The steamer is to be anchored in Lake Michigan and will cruise be tween a. m. and s a. m. The boat will accommodate several hundred passengers
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
COLORADO ATHLETES
 BREAK FOUR RECORDS

DENVER, May 2L-Athletes from Colorado College today smashed four records, and ran away from the entire field, scoring a total of 63 points. To days victories gives Colorado College the second successife championship of the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate track and field meet.
 The new records were made in the mile, two mile runs, and in the pole vault and 220 yard hurdles, all by Col orado College men.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
COLORADO UNIVERSITY TEAM
 LEADS CONFERENCE BASEBALL

DENVER, May 27.-The University of Colorado, Monday closed the inter- olleeiate baseball season in game -i+h Denver university and fiished the top of the list of Colorado 'Os-y Mountain conference schools. Fl a score against tne local team was 3 to 1. Denver university finished second.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
STANFORD CREW
 ABANDONS TRIP

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,- The Leland Stanford Jr, University varsity crew, which finished second lt the Poughkeepsie regatta last year Na7 abandoned it's intention to go
 for the June regatta this year, broke training Friday.
 Proficiency in scholarship on the part of one member of the crow was he reason for not making the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

The place now known as Tricks Park for rent exclusively for day and evening for picnics. orders, associa- tions and clubs at any time J. A. Finney, prop. F. O. Box 1737. 3O1
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
NEW TEAMS CLASH
 AT CRICKET TODAY
Wanderers and Blue & White Will Make First Appear
 ance at Warren.

Followers of the old English sport of cricket will be given another treat this afternoon when the Wanderers" elev- en meets the Blue and Whites" at the Bisbee cricket club grounds at Warren. The game will start at 1:15 D. m. Many new players will make their first appearance in this game. The lineup:.
 Blue and White Wanderers Stephens Bastian Curnow Cartmel Long White Bowden co Kitchin M. A. Mother A. Fellow Jeffreys Hall Foss Gilbert Grant Jones co Armstrong Crewes Atkinson Holmwood M. Hooligan Crowle
 Umpires- ". J. Webster. Sam Har- ris.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
SEASON OPENS TODAY.

The Gardner White Sox and the Machine Shop teams will cross bats this morning at 10 o'clock in the opening indoor ball game of the season at the Czar diamond. The great in ter aroused in this sport last season guarantees it's success this year and the first game promises to be liberally at tended by the fans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

Say Bill, where did you get the shirt? At Willard & Bateman's. How much? S100. It's surely worth $15O
 (AdVertisemertO
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

Mother Jones will speak at City Park Tuesday at p. m. 123)
 (Advertisement.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

Tie G.s;. bling nf Alma Richards, Cornelfs track s.aI, has seriously kanpered the scl pol's chances in the aprl caching in collegiate meet. and there is mah gloom around Cornell The re. of the track team are determined to make up through extra effort the l' of Richards, but it is understood 1i every side to be rather hopeless undertaking. Coach Moakley is placing most of his con- fidence on his distance men. Richards Is suffering from strained grom.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
AMERICAN RESULTS
tsy Review Leased Wire) ]

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Washing- ton went into first place again today by defeating Philadelphia twice, 5 to 8 and to l, while Cleveland was idlo
 k. H. F.. Phila. ....... 11O000001-3 6 1 Wash. ..... 02Ox-5 s 2 Batteries Bush and Schang; Gal lia and Anismith. Umpires- Nallin and Evans.
 R. Fl Y. Phila. ...... 0eO00001-1 6 1 Wash ...... O030000x-3 4 1 Batteries Nabers, Wickoff ard Schang; Johnson and Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
YANKEES 4; RED Sox 2

NEW YORK. May 27.-New York again defeated Boston here today with he score to 2. It was the sixth cen 5ecutive victory of Donovan's men oT- CT the worlds champions, includins three in Boston.
 R. H. I. Boston .... OO0O2OOOO-2 8 1 New York .. 3000000x-4 5 Batteries Ruth and ThomaS; Heating and Walters. Umpires-OY5- ems ard Connolly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
TIGERS 3; BROWNS 1

DETROIT, May 27.-Detroit brol,e it's losing streak today by winning from St. Louis to 1 after eight sue cessive defeats on it's recent eastern trip.
 RH. r. St. Louis .... 00000000i 0 Detroit ..... 2000001x-3 9 0 Batteries Weilman and Hartley; Covaleskie and Stanage. Umpires- Dineen and Chill.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

At Chattanooga 3: Alta 4. At Nashville 4; Birmingham 2. At Little Rock 6: New Orleans 6
 Called end of 17th to allow teams
 to catch train. At Memphis z; Mobile 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
NATIONAL RESULTS
(sy Revlew Leased Wirej


 PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-Brooklyn won two games from Philadelphia to- day to 3 and 6 to 0, and took first place from the home team. RHE Brooklyn =. 011o00006-s 12 l Phila. ...... 30000OO0O-3 8 8 Batteries - Pf fer and Mayors; Chalmers, McQui,lan and Burns. Um. pires- Klem and Emslie. Brooklyn =. Oi900O041-6 g 2 Phila. ...... no00o0OO-0 4 0 Batteries - Combs and Miller; Demaree and Ki-fer.
 GIANTS 4, z; BRAVES 3, BOSTON, May .7.-New York made it sixteen straight victories by defeat ing Boston in two games 4 to 8, and 2 to 1.
 R.H.E. New York .-. 0100001- 12 3 Boston ...... 1oo000020-3 6 1 Batteries An erson and Dooin; Allen, Hughes 'a-l ! Gowdy. Empires -Eason and OTay.
 R.HE. New York ... foO10oOOo-2 O. Boston ...... OO0000010-1 9 O. Batteries Benton and Dooin, Rari- den; Ragan and Cowdy.
 CUBS 3; REDS 2 CINCINNATI, May 27.-Timely hit ting enabled Chicr go to win the third gaze of the seriei with Cincinnati to- day to ?.
 R. H. E Chicago ..... 2c1OO0'00O-3 ' Il Cincinnati .. 1o1000000-2 6 0l Batteries Vsughn and Fischer; Schneider and Clarke. Pittsburg-St. Louis, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
|WesternLeaeue

(By Review Leased WIre.i
 At Des Moines- R. H. E. St. Joseph .. 001000010-2 g 6 Des Moines 11211010 0x-7 F 1
 Batteries Sornmers, Graham and Block, Fuesne; Mlsser and Spahr.
 At Omaha RH E. Omaha ..... O20O2O03x-7 II 0 Topeka .... 0G0000010-1 g 3 Batteries Thompson and Kreuger Doyle and Monroc.
 At Sioux City R. H. E. Wichita .... 4020OO20x-S g 4 Sioux City .. 2o014O00x-7 Il 1 Batteries Pate, Fleharty and Gray: Boardman, Grover and Crosby. At Lincoln R. H. E.. Derver ..... 0e0111022-7 Il 2 Lincoln ..... 40000001-5 s 4 Batteries King and Stevens; Hal la and Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

AMERICAN ABSORPTION At. Columbus 3; louisville 6. At Toledo 1; Indianapolis l. Called rain and darkness. At Milwaukee ?; St. Paul l. At Kansas City 1; Minneapolis 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
CUBS 5; REDS 2

Pittsburg-St. Louis, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27
OFFICIAL REPORT
ON DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN COST

New York Nov. 26.-Wilbur w. Marsh,
treasurer of the Democratic national com
mttee, made public tonight the official
statement of campaign contributions and
disbursements which will be filed in AL
bany tomorrow in compliance with the
law of New York state. Mr.. Marsh an
nounced that there is still deicit OF
more than 100000.
The statement, largely a duplicate Of
the one filed in WashinStsn,agiNes-th the to
tai amount contributed 10 the Democrat
ic fund as $1,5Si,5iS of which s469,5aS was
received in amounts of less than $l00. Il
contains. however, an additional list q
contributors of 500 or more up to Nov. .!
and also an itemized statement of dis
bursements made through the New YorH
headquarters.
In the number of contributors Texas
leads with 1852 with an average of 81
per person. Every town in Vermont with
over 500 population sent a contribution,
the total from that state being approx
mately $4,000. Referring to Vermont S
showing, Mr.. Marsh said:
IF the same rate had been maintained
throughout the country campaign fun
of more than sl4,C0o,oo0 could have been
raised by subscription"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27
FURIOUS BATTLE
ON FARGO AVENUE
within The CITY
De Facto Infantry FL
nally Drives Bandits
Out, Where They Suf-
fer Fearful Losses

chihuahua City, Mex, Nov.
25.-(Via Maria, Texas, Nov.
26, by Courier) Francisco Vii
las automobile, which was being
used by him to direct his cam
paign against the Carranza
troops, was struck by shell fire
today and abandoned near Fres-
no, southwest Of this city.
Villa is expected to withdraw
soon to the hills as his forces
have been scattered by the shell
and rifle fire of the de facto
forces and his efforts to capture
the city are growing less and
less forceful. Villa is believed
10 have learned of the advance
Of the Carranza cavalry under
Gen. Maycotte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27
FALKENHAYNI is
CONFIDENT OF
RUMANIAN RESULT

Hermannstadt, Pennsylvania. Nov. 90.
ITO The Associated Press, via Berlin
and Wireless to Sayrile) At a lunch
con which Gen. Won Falkenhayn, com
mander of the forces on the northern
Eumanian front, gave today to a small
group of neutral correspondents, he re-
marked to The Associated Press rep
rcscntativo that although nothing in
this world is SO certain that one dare
predict anything with safety" Buchar-
est will be an uncomfortable place for
anyone to be in when the Germans get
their guns trained on 1t. Although Gen.
Won Falkenhayn declined absolutely to
commit himself to any prediction as to
when this might occur and even queS-
toned the purely military advantage
of possession of Bucharest with its
thousands to feed, when the same re-
suit might be accomplished by gradu-
ally decimating the Rurnanian army. he
left not the slightest doubt in the minds
OF his hearers that he considered it a
possibility of the Immediate future.
Gen. Won Falkenhayn was reticent as
to the probable length of the Rumanian
campaign on the ground that the con-
tinued Spring-likc weather might hast
spell might 1cngthcn it materially. He
appeared supremacy confident of the ul-
innate result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27
ACCEPTANCE OF
SYSTEM
LIBERTY STATUE

New York, Nov. 26.-Plans were an
nounced tonight for the ceremonies on
Dec attending the formal accept
ance here by President Wilson on be-
half of the government of a new $780,
900 lighting system for the Statue of
Liberty which has been provided by
popular subscription.
Mayor Mitchell has appointed COM
mittee of 200 citizens to welcome the
President and has asked the mayors
of Jersey City and Bayonne, n. j., to
name cooperating committees.
The French ambassador, cabinet Of
ficers, army and navy officials. and
others are expected to participate in
the ceremonies. A division of the At
lantic fleet under command of Rear
Admiral Mayo and Vice Admiral Golf
man will act as a guard of honor.
The President will formally accept
the illuminating system from the deck
of the naval yacht Mayflower. After
the ceremony in New York harbor and
the customary salute by the fleet. the
President will come ashore and head
an automobile process to an uptown
hotel, where a reception and banquet
will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27

plains, but the Russo-Rumanian troops
in Dobrudja are active, possibly In an
endeavor to push back the invaders to the
Tchernavoda-C onstanza railway line. So
fla reports that this reinforced army in
tended a general attack along the entire
front, but has been compelled to conflne
itself to partial attacks
In the Macedonian theatre bad weather
prevails, and there has been no infantry
activity except on the left wing of the
Entente allied line. where the Italians
have made further progress near the
Monastir- Presba lake road, according to
Paris.
This statement as regards the gain.
Ia contradicted by the Sofia war office.
which says an italian attack here was
repulsed. Sofia also deniesI recent
French report that French had captured
the town of Dobrudja and the Bulgari-
ans are fully in control there.
The French front also is experiencing
another spell of Indictment weather and
except for small attacks at various
points little activity has been display
ed by either side.
There has been considerable artillery
firing along the eastern front at vari-
ousp laces from the Riga region to the
Carpathians with the Germans the ag-
gressors, and also on the Austro-Italian
front with the Austrians on the initia-
tive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27
R. R. Y. N. {. A.
Exceeds Goal in
Race for Members

New York, Nov. 26.-Far exceeding
its goal, the Railroad Department of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has completed it's 10-days con-
tinentaI campaign for 10000 new men,
bers with a record of 3S,124, accord
ing to nearly complete returns an
nounced at the organizations head
quarters here Saturday.
The campaign was directed by $50
railroad Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations all over the country-from
Anchorage, Alaska, to Portland, Me.
The record for a single association
was established at Trenton, N. j.,
where 1881 new men were enrolled.
The acquisition of the new men
gives the Organization a membership
of over 10000. making it the largest
railroad organization of any kind in
the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27
SOUND WIRELESS
TO WARN OF
SUBMARINES

New York, Nov. ga wireless to
look out for German submarines off
the American coast was flashed at sea
today to the American Line steam
ship KroonIand, which arrived here
today from Liverpool according to the
vessels commander, Capt. Barman.
Passengers on board the American
Line steamship Philadelphia which al
so arrived today from Liverpool said
the ship was illuminated last night ard
the lifeboats were swung out for a
possible emergency. Capt. Cady said,
however, he had heard or seen nothing
of submarines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27
DEATH OF COL.
VIM. E. CRAIGHILL
AT WASHINGTON

Boston, Nov 26.-The death today in
WASHINGTON of Col. William f. Craighill
of the Engineer Corps of the United
States army was announced in a message
received here tonight. Col. Craighill had
been stationed in this city for the past
three years and previously had been N
Portland. Me. He was not only active in
strengthening the Notifications here and
in Portland, but had also busted himself
in the work of harbor improvements.
During the Boxer campaign in China he
was transferred at his own request into
the infantry. He served throughout the
campaign and later had active service
in the Philippines he had been Ill in
WASHINGTON for nearly three months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27
Mrs. Inez Nlilholland
Boissevain, New York
Suffrage Leader Dead

Los Angeles, Nov. 26.--Mrs. 1nez
Nilholland Boissevain, widely known
suffragist and welfare worker died in
hospital here shortly before midnight
last night after an illness of 10 weeks.
She was 80 years old. Mrs. Boissevain
was stricken suddenly while addressing
an audience in this city during the re-
cent political campaign and tainted on
the platform at the meeting. She was
removed to a hospital and her husband
and parents rushed from New York to
join her here. Miss Vida Milholland,
her sister. was with her when she was
stricken and had been a constant at
tendant since that time.
Mrs Boissevains illness was dag
rozed as aplastic anemia and blood
TRANSMISSION was resorted to in attempts
to improve her condition. Miss Vida
Nilholland twice gave blood for the
purpose and on -four other occasions
friends submitted to the ordeal in
hope that benefit would result. After
each TRANSMISSION temporary improve
ment was followed by relapses. few
days ago the physicians in charge stat
ed that there was practically no hope
for Mrs. Boissevain but thereafter she
rallied and it was thought she might
recover Late yesterday she began to
sink Her husband. her parents and
her sister were present when she died.
1t was stated that Mrs. Boissevains
trouble originated in her tonsils, which
became infiamed as the result of too
constant speaking during the campaign.
She had been weakened by over exertion
and when she became i'll her system
failed to resist the advance of the dis
ease.
Arrangements were completed today
to send the body of Mrs. Boissevain to
her home in New York tomorrow night
for burial No funeral services will be
held here, it was announced. Many
messages of sympathy were received
today by members IF the family from
friends and prominent workers in the
woman suffrage cause.
An Active Life
Inez NIilholland Boissevain had been
for many years widely known for her
activity as a woman suffragist, a social
welfare worker. an advocate Of social
ism and as a practicing lawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27
TROUGH RIDERS"
TO BUILD A HALL
AT NORTHFIELD

New York. Nov. 26.-Preliminary
plans for the Rough Riders" of Span
ish war fame to build and endow a
Commons hall" at Norwich University
Mortified. VT. were announced here to-
night. The university, military
school founded in 1919. who was the
alma mater of Admiral Dewey. Gideon
Wells. secretary of the navy under
President Lincoln, 13 governors of diff
ferent states, SO generals in the regu-
lar army. six rear admirals. two cab
met officers and three ministers of for
e'gn countries, recently was adopted by
the Rough Riders.
At the outbreak of the Spanish war,
it is said. so per cent. Of the graduates
and former cadets Of Norwich volun-
trered for service.
Major General Leonard Wood, who
first commanded the Rough Riders. and
Theodore Roosevelt who led them at
San Juan. Cuba, have written letters
to committee commencing the plan.
The proposed new building will cost
s15o.000 and will include gymnasium.
dining room, faculty quarters and rid
ing hall stables.