davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30


 this time in Fl Paso.
 FL PASO. April 29.-Two con flicting propositions developed immediately after the beginning in the Mexican customs house in Juarez late this afternoon vt the conference over the future disposition the American expe- ditionary forces in Mexico.
 They are understood tempora- rily O have increased the gravity of the negotiations.
 The initial meeting was held tehind closed doors. General II. l.. Scott and Frederick Funston represented the United States. The Mexican conferses were Gen erals Alyaro Obregon. Mexican minister of war. and General Ja- cinto Trevino. military commnn- der of the northeast district Of Mexico.
 The progress of the negotia- lions was not divulsed but from an outside source two things were learned.
 First that the Mexican repre- sentatives reiterated the wish ex pressed m General Carranza's re- cent note to the Washington gov ernment that the American sol diers should be withdrawn from Mexican soil at an early date.
 Second that they were inform ed by the American officers that the latter were not empowered to discuss the withdrawal of Gen. Pershine's columns.
 It is understood the American Representatives told the Mexican coaferees that # the defscto gov ernment insisted on an American evacuation the conference would go into a deadlock and the whole matter would revert to diplo- matic discussion be,w-en r-asn ington and Mexico.
 The MeNicans further were In formed that the purpose or The present fOnference. so far a sthe United States is concerned. is the development of a specific plan for the cooperation of American and 6efacto armies in wiping our the bandit groups that have spilled so much blood along the border and have repeatedly taken American life in the interior of Mexico. IL is understood that General Obre- :ilyoftheR a;ot pegon gon. prior to the conference open ly expressed a disinclination to discuss any other subject than withdrawal and that he carried this attitude into the initial meet ing.
 ASKS WITHDRAWAL.
 After the primary issues had been preached. however, he is rep resented 10 have carried out the intehtion he announced shortly after his arrival on Friday. of meeting Generals SScotts and Funston ''haif way" in the neGo tiations.
 The attitude of secretivsness maintained by the officials taking Irt in the conference gave rise Co l sorts Of sDeculations in IT PasC night. Mexican officials declared cir intention of allowing the Anne rans 10 do all the talking. The tier refused all but the most incon duentisl information regarding de lopments.
 In well informed quarters. however Q opinion was freely expressed that 9 present negotiations are unlikely lead to any definite disagreement. was pointed out that the Carrsnzs vernment could not afford to take V step that would endanger its esent peaceful relations with Wash gtotn. since to do so woould be tc strtoy itself. AS far as the United ato< was concerned. it was argued. had consistently held to big other policy toward the country nh of the Rio Grande and had re stedly announced itself against in 
 Continued on Page D
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30
Great Gordon Of Troops Clos
 ing In On Dublin, While
 Other Detachments Sweep Through City Streets
ALL SOUTH IRELAND
 UNDER CENSORSHIP
Meagre News Leaks Out That Cork, Kerry And Wexford Also Are Turbulent But Under Hand
(sy Review Leased Wire. 1,

LONDON, April 80 - Field Marshal Vice Count French. com- mander of the home forces. re- ports that the general postoflice at Dublin which has been the principal stronghold of the Sim Feiners, has been burned down. Connolly, one of the leaders of the rebels, is reported to have been incarcerated. Many prison CTS have been taken, and the re- volt in Dublin is on the verge of collapse. In the rets of Ireland the situation generally is satis- factory.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

Senator Francis c. Newlands of Nevada has introduced a resolution in the upper house calling upon the warning nations of Europe to make peace. The resolution suggests that conditions in Europe shall remain exactly as they were before the war. that no boundary shall be changed and no indemnities paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30

WATERFORD. Ireland, April 2S.- (via London, April 29)-Southern Ireland today was in the grip of a tually GU. it off from all news of the stirring events nows recurring in Dublin. The newspapers here have been permitted to publish only the bTiefest official reports. Even tele- phonic communication from Louse to house has been forbidden. The situa- tion here is said to be a good eX- ample of conditions prevailing in other sections of Ireland.
 Waterford hears that Dublin is sur rounded by a great cordon of troops and that railway traffic from south ern Ireland to Dublin has been su- spended as far as the republic is con cerned. beyond points approximately 30 miles from the city. Rumors re- the country outside of Dublin have been received by word of mouth. With all these reports. however, is coupled the statement that the mili- tary have the situation well in hand
 The Sim Fein, which is credited with fathering the uprising, has an organization of considerable extent but it is said to be strongest in Cork. Kerry, Wexford and Dublin. Of these organizations that in Wexford ap- pears quite active. but Cork is said to be quiet. No report has been re- ceived here from Kerry
 DUBLIN. April 29.-Baron Vim borne. lord lieutenant of Ireland, eX- pressed to the Associated Press at the vice lodge today the assurance
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-30
American General Refuses And Insists On Patroling Mexico To Casss Crandes And Use Of Railways
MUST COOPERATE OR
 CONFERENCE AT END
At First Insistent, Weakens And Wishes To Come Half Way. Confer ence In Ell Paso Today
By Review Leased Wire }

FL PASO. April 29-AnOther conference will be held tomorrow this time in Fl Paso.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-01
WHERE WERE THE AIR SCOUTS?

The developments of Villa raid into New Mexico does not indicate that any special progress is being made in the air craft of army The boundary has been exposed o such raids for long time They may not have been probable, but they have been possible Was there effort to have
 planes bpes ready to follow and keep the direction the fleeing raiders taking? If there not why not? Would any section of the French German army have been caught mapping that way?
 When old Geronimo baffIing every effort to run him down. General Miles sent to look after him. He set his photographs the mountain side for hundred miles up and down the range. Within ten days Geronimo into camp and gave himself up Hb Eye" too much for the crafty old chap When out he tried sleep that eye upon him. He made swift and silent night march to from it, and To- the morning it knded in another place, and looking down upon him. The he had fled from at nghfa telling the where to look for him. It ncon prehensbe and clothed with supestOus fears and the of the old savage broke down under the strain.
 Had the air birds in the army been in the habit of daily scouting down that frontier to if everything all right they would have been noticed by the MeXcans and the chances are that raid would have been attempted There should be better work than that
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-01
NAVY SHOULD ALWAYS BE READY

Admiral Fletcher to be the most eXctabe of all naval officers He would have navy formidable that of Great Britain What for?
 We have had with Great Britain for than hundred years We have had grows with her about fisheries about boundary lines, and when great Civil those in immediate control in Great Britain tried to involve But then the ueen the queen consort such John Bright Richard Coben DsIae and all the poor of Lancashire were resOIue against
 Great Britain could not have a with unless she was in the wrong and in that neither Canada Australia would support her.
 Admiral Fletcher must know all this He must know ea other facts which far important that magnify naval deficences before congressional committees For instance what is going the navy to make the handling of submarines efficient say, that of Geanys nvy Un- less this remeded great dreanoughts would have to be kept speak if should suddenly become involved in war? Can Admiral Fletcher Congress that the navy is ready, far it has the powrr promptly meet fighting enemy? And the part of the air service which belongs to the navy, how is that fixed for actual war?
 It is good on state occasions for officers to appear in but it is good for them every day to think what they could do to make their of the service effective if real they would exercise their minds and bodies in that way, should real they would not be taken by surprise While expect for years to come, the navy police of the sea should always be ready.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-01
AT LAST!

The raid of Villa and his bandits into New Mexico the that broke the back of very patient camel Washing then promptly ordered military acton and to the pres time be minded to do everything that is sary matter if Camanza opposes matter if it spells intervention.
 At last To the men of the mining industry to our read ers beyond those two words necessary With the institution of decisive action the eradication of the sore will not be long delayed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-01

Jagged mountains frown upon the deserts into which Am troops will have to penetrate in Mexico Thirsty per- in 'dry deserts in this country would like to get tip mountains how they managed get jagged amidst such surroundings.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-01

Russia from all accounts, is doing for her allies in the Caucasus campaign what the allies failed to do for her when Von Mackensen and Von ndenburg tearing slices off the Cars domains last year
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-01

The kaiser to have regard for the higher ethical verdict of the world of which President Wilson soictOus
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-01

The registration books close Saturday at D. If you take any interest in little matters like taxation and public endiures you might resgser Otherwise perhaps it is of Il consequence.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-01
Copper River & Northwestern Ky.
Effective October 4th, 1915.

Effective October 4th, 1915
 Two trains every six days between Cordova and Chitina, one of these trains leaving Cordova making connection with Alaska Steamship Co arriving from Seattle. Trains leave Cordova depot foot of Second Avenue
 Mondays and Thursdays Leave Kennecott Tuesdays and Fridays Leave Kenneco for Chitina Wednesday and Saturdays Leave Chitina for Cordova, Tuesdays and Fridays.
 The above schedule subject to change without notice
 Dining Car In Connection With tween cordova Freight received from A. NJ. to 5 P. M Tickets on sale ut Depot uptown office, Alaska Steamship Company building Caleb COrSer 5. R. Hedges
 Superintendent Cordova Agent
The sun., 1916-09-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


Ed FOX TO-DAY
New YORK In Detroit.
Washington II Chicago.
Boston II 1t. LOuis.
PhilsdeIDhis u Cleveland.
The sun., 1916-09-14
H0M1dEY NOT A K
Mooney Learns Difference B-tvsss
Jabs and Punches.

There was quite q surprise parry a.
tho Pioneer Sporting Club ,ast Nigh,
Joe Mooney of the West Side was 'Hs
recipient Of the surprise ard q We
cleverly or crudcly arranged hv Ts'F
Hommey Of the East Side ~. - Know
that Money Is = dappcr. clov'- an
bling 1877 pound boxer, who lor"'o''f.
has taken are NJ himself by s'drs'oD-"s
and foot racing. Hommey ~ = '"'',
necked, full chested longshorcrar '"p"
no boxer nut a fighter. Tloss tv7 ~"
In an enclosed ring.
Mooney had arranged A riHS ev.-'"a
for himself. lie hoped 10 keep y .r"'
quiet with a loft tah To ~ . -
Mooney confded that he would rr-'e .."
'~roughneck" look fo9lish. Noor"v '''
all the good intentions I'm tho eo"'' n
Hommey objected. Yes. lIonrn'" ~.
the temerity To dispute the p'lf h4'
tie.
Hommey insisted on k~'ring ~ No.
ey's toes and any on" who know f'
thing about a loft jah knows - : "
worthless when an anpouon' -
Hommey WAS altogether too a." g.
with Mooney. The I"ouGhro'I
garded the hylike jabs NJ h,s opponent
and savagely slapped Mooney '"
wrist. then began IA fusillada a. NC''0>
body that weakened tn" ddDpcr w. :
fellow. At the end 1T ten roi~f
Mooney was bleeding from tho voc" Wv
his Dyes were swollen shut, his 'cc'N wee
Jared loose and lie was ready Pro- Ic'
to fight.
The sun., 1916-09-14

Totals. 80 1868 Isl Totals. 80 u 30 10
.Batted for LAvan IN the sixth inning.
fBatted for Davenport In the sixth innins.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
yBsttcd for Terry In the tenth inning.
NRatted for LApp in the tenth inning
The sun., 1916-09-14
BRAVES GAIN ON
ROBINS And PILLS
BY Taking Cubs Into Camp,
Z TO and II to 6, Boston
Tightcns League Race.


BosToN. Sept, 10 tNationa).-Win-
ming twice from Chicago to-day. the Bos-
ton Nationals frightened the National
League pennant race. The Braves are
now only one and one-half games be-
Brooklyn and only a game behind
Philadelphia.
The scores Of the games. which were
marked by hard hitting. were Z to 3 and
II to 6.
Smiths five hits. including a double
and a triple. out of five times up in the
first game, and Maranville's fielding and
batting In both contests. were large fac
tors In the Braves success.
Magee made a ZONE run with the
bases full in the second game. Reulbach
pitched thirteen of the eighteen innings
for Boston. The scores:
The sun., 1916-09-14
BROWNS FORCE SOX
TO GO 10 INNINGS
In Erratic Contest Chicago
Defeats st. Louis, 0 to g.
Schalk Hurt by Foul Tip.
RUSSELL TWISTS ANKLE

CHICAGO. Sept. 13--(American).-Ch,.
cage defeated st. Louis, . to 3, 1 n ten
innings Of wild and erratic playing to-
day. weilman's wild throw of weaver's
grounder sent the winning run across the
plate In the tenth inning after two mon
were out.
The locals pounded Hamilton of the
mound In the opening inning and added
three more runs in the NTH. when erratic
fielding by st. Louis helped them. Faber
then tossed the lead away In the sixth,
when his wildness and three errors gave
the visitors four runs. punched hits
again put Chicago ahead in the sixth,
but Jonss's men punched hits behind
Ness's error and tied II again.
schalk was hit by a foul tip on the
finger and had to retire, and Russell
twisted his ankle sliding into second base
n had to be carried of the field. The
score:
The sun., 1916-09-14
CHINESE AT OLYMPIC FIELD.
OrientaIs VIII Clash with Lincoln
Giants IN Return Game.

The Chinese team ~ ;hc University ~
Hawaii viii make its last appearance NJ
tho season in Harlem This sunday In tho
feature game of a double header with tho
Lincoln Giants at olympic Field, l3sth
street and Fan avenue. Tho oricnia!s
In their asst game ~ olympic Field ont.
scored the home boy, In tn" nrs, six In
ninGs. but were defeated, 10 to s. "a A
result Of q late rally hy tho Lincolns. That
game was played before III" biggest crowd
seen Al the Harlem pasture this season;
Ako and Mark and R"dding and Wiley
well matched and another keen tilt Is
expected this Sunday. Before tho game
the Chinese will give an exhibition OF
shadow playing and hrst aid to the In.
jured.
The sun., 1916-09-14
Emplre a. &. B0uts.

The fact that Benny Leonard will ap.
near In the ring at the Empire 4. G, VIII
ueo"ard nv his consistent victories over
opponents has popularized himself with
,hr Harlem contingent. .
"Rut No far az a contest II concerned II
,ookcd rather one.idcd. ms frankie Conifrey
does not appear to he In i~onard's class.
No doubt Conifrey VIII make a great emort
10 nroye that he IL a worthy opponent Of
Leonard. hut the betting should he 10 10 ]
that uibsOn's man wtNa.
The sun., 1916-09-14
CRAVATH'S HITTING
NETS EVEN BREAK
His Bingles Help Pills Win
Sunset Came, 5 to 4; Cards
Take First, Z to +.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IS tNat!onal).-
st. Louis got ar even break here to-day.
the visitors winning the first game by
knocking Rixey of the rubber in the
seventh inning. 7 to I. and Philadelphia
taking the second. 6 to 1. largely through
Cravath's hard hitting. Cravath's home
run sent In two unners ahead OF him In
the sixth inning and his double in the
eighth helped to score the winning tally.
For their trouble with the umpires
yesterday Smith of st. Louis was sus-
pended for three days and ined SIS.
while Bescher was fined 325 by Presi-
dent Tener. Bescher and Long were put
out of the FIRST game In the first inning
to-day by Umpire Byron for arguing
about a decision. The scores:
The sun., 1916-09-14

The return match between Silent Martin
and Frank Csrbons, which Is set for the
pack that house 70 the rsfters. Their nrst
contest . few weeks ago was Q thriller.
The sun., 1916-09-14

RuYalo In Montreal
Toronto in Erchcs,s+.
RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 10 80 ,lr,sr.
tionaD.-Sambo Ross. a Yankee ch,,,,t
pitching In a Richmond uniform. had g.,
Newark batsmen doing all sorts ~ ,i..t.
In an attenp. to connect with hi, ,l,,ts
to-day. Sainbo held tho Indian. n ,,.
scattered hits, and they were ll.k, Fl,
escape a shutout. the score BEN. 10
Newark did not break into the score mt,
the hnal session.
While Ross Was holding ,hc y...
safe at all stages the Rebels w.r. lalf,v
hig carnival at tho expense of Ma,
II Smallwood. Mangen. who hro.,
from the scni-profcssional ranks H. .g.
pressive lyle last week. wen, pa d.
semi-pro form and was hammered Las.
In addition he handed out four p,su,
Smallwood Jared little better.
Ross took a hand in the MASSAGE. =,
the Newark hurlcrs and got three -,
one a triple. in addition To scorlp. t,r-
runs. Ross did not seem TO caro- 49,, -,
hung the pill at Ilealey. tho N,N,t.
third sackcr. FOR in his nist tbroo ,r.'
to the plate Hcaley was hi, on ca, .,
casion. The score.
The sun., 1916-09-14

.STERDAY'S GAMES,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 4; New York, 4.
'h'cag"' ~ 81 Louis, y urH innings.
Cleveland, n; PhiIadeIphia. 4.
The sun., 1916-09-14
LINCOLN STARS VS.. EMPIRES.
VnrIem Tea VIII Meet Broekl,,
Vine ~ Arctic Park,

Tho Lincoln stars and tho Empire CIV
nine VIII clash IN the mn and sixth game,
Of their special series this SUNDAY At
Arctic nark, Flushing and Wyckon ave.
nu"s, The stars last Sunday PLAYED tee
excellent games Their exhibition was a.
such high ordcr that the management ~
douhlc lin for this SUNDAY. rho team, 70
dat" each hs'" won one game and one re-,
suited ~ n tic, Noric and tiunhoat Thomp.
son will he On tho mound IN tn. ANAL ~,
and Rornho"ft and Iangford will pitch the
opening game.
sunday moruing IN" Elmhurst Gray. will
tackle tn" Empir"s At Arctic Park The.o
teams arc keen rivals. The Empires wou
The sun., 1916-09-14
ACOSTA BREAKS LEG.

COLtMBTS. Ohio. Sept. I3-M Aoor,a.
Cuban outhelder NJ tho Minneap polls Ameri-
can Association baseball club, ,hrok" his
ing tn" third Inning Of the Columns.
Minneapolis game to-day. He is under
treatment at a local hospital.
The accident II tho second ~ Its kim 10
happen to tn" Minneapolis club while
playing on the local neld. Acos,a was rc-
called from tho Washington club Of tho
American League when Eondcau broke his
leg hero earlier In tho ycar.
The sun., 1916-09-14
Matty'S Boys Feel Effects
of McGraw'S Steam Roller
Rejuvenated Giants Make 1t Eight Victories in a Row
by Beating Reds, 3 to 0 and 6 to 4-Holke Clinches
Opener by Hitting Triple With Bases Full.

hits. and but one was genuine. That
was Groh's single In the first. In the
third. Toney got an infield hit when Zim
expected his slow bouncer to roll foul.
but II didn't. On the next hit Ferdie
tried to think and got all muddled up.
Neale hunted right to him. but he
couldn't decide where to throw-second
or first. and threw nowhere. That put the
hrst two Red Birds on. after which
Ferd.e quickly retired the side. striking
out Hal Chase. with runners on third
and second.
Fred Toney, the giant kcntuckian. op-
posed Schupp. and pitched fine ball Until
the new McGraw Jewel. Holke. wrecked
him with n triple. which came at the
happy moment when three runners were
on the bases.
Toncy Meets waterloo IN sixth.
Toney met his Waterloo in the sixth.
Robertson bounded a single through
Chase. and Dave was forced by the
Zimm. Fletcher birchcd a single to right.
the Bronxonian taking third. KauY
strolled. and the stage was all set for
Mr.. Holke.
The Red outheid was playing in for
Holke so as to be in "a position for a
throw at the plate. There IL but one
play under these circumstances. and
Holke made It. lie pounded the ball
high over Neale's dome for a triple, and
Zimm. Fletcher n Eaunf trudged home.
In the second game McGraw tried out
young George Smith. the former Colum-
bia University beauty. and he got along
pretty well until the sixth. when four
Red hits blew him OF the rubber. In
five and one-third innings "Smithie" al
lowed eight hits. three of them triples.
Poll Perritt came on next and made
quick work Of Matty's aliens. He sup
pressed them with an infeld scratch for
the remainder Of the game.
sc~hneider's Early Exit.
Peter Schneider started the game for
Cincinnati. but he hadn't even started
to put anybody out. and o runs were
In. when he was summoned to the club
house. lie seemed very angry about II
| too in fact he was the only person at
the ball am yesterday who permitted
the double header TO agitate aim. After
Pete left Heinie Schulz and Baron
Kne;zer. who formerly piled their pitch
Ing trades in the Greater city. pitched
splendid ball for Mathewson.
The Reds got one run In the first In
ming. and Kaur saved AT lcas: two more
with a wonder catch. Grihith's ponder
| Gus poke wen, high over Burns's thatch.
OUT MAUI cut III slueWdNS INV puii'u u
| dow in deep left centre by extending
| his gloved hand while on a dead run.
II. Michael has improved 100 per cent.
IN the last fortnight.
Giants Get Five Rms.
The Giants opened With five runs.
Burns singled and Iierzog hit TO Me-
Kcchnie. who threw low to second for
a force play. both George and Cholly
being safe. Robertson's single scored
p, Eurns. and Zimm walked. filling the
bases. Fletcher knocked out another
single. driving in "lierzy." after which
Kauf doubled to left. scoring Robertson
and Zimm.
That finished Schneider. Schulz. the
next pitcher, walked Holkc on o
pitched balls. filling them up again. and
Fletcher scored the nth run on Rari-
denis inheld out. The scores:
The sun., 1916-09-14
10 Points Difference Bamem First and Third Place Teams nm L. Rue~ Tigers Close on Heels %RmS
Tigers Gain Notch
in Pennant Chase

Boston's lead over Detroit In the race
for the American League bunting to-day
q be figured only in fractions. for the
Tigers victory over New York yesterday
wiped out most of the half game diner
ence between them and the Red Sox.
Boston retains first place because. hav-
Ing played fewer ame It's percentage
Is higher than Detroit's. Boston was
idle yesterday and has nineteen more
games TO play. while Detroit has fifteen.
Chicago won from st. Louis and holds
third place. a game and a half behind.
81 .ndin1 Of iha laadnra.
The sun., 1916-09-14

y Is announced that Rob Mocha ha,
box with him. Charley Wein~rt Is tho ner
son who has decided to face tho NIiwanke,
bundle Of dynamite, this In spite Of III,
bearrat. who knocked wcinert out in two
rounds on one occasion and heat him mo-,
thoroughly IN another contest.
Tho combat Is said to he slated for Nsdi.
son square Garden,
The sun., 1916-09-14

CHICAGO. Sept. l3--Gcorgc q :
Weaver. innelder Of III" chicago a .
I.esgu Baseball team, fl"l . n"'
bankruptcy to day IN tho l'c1 rt oil
seeking relief from creditors - Pc
hall enterprise which hc static %.
ago on the South Side and Wnf.l
closed. His liahilitl", wen .'.
81 .000 So and his ass"t' =, mot
The sun., 1916-09-14
WINS WITH
ROCKIES IN LINEUP
Three Southern Lcagucrs Re-
cicvc TryOut by Foil
Athletics Beaten, 8 to 4.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 13-(American),-
Cleveland, Will Southern League re-
cruits at third. in left and behind the bat.
defeated Philadelphia, 8 TO 4.
Myers was hit hard and four Of his
bases on balls resulted In runs. Bccbe
was Knocked out OF the box in four in
nings, but Lambeth. who succeeded him.
was effective. The score: