davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
Philadelphia (A)
YANKEES WIN HARD FOUGHT
 GAME FROM SENATOR'S

Washington, July 1.-Russell held Washington to five hits. two of which were inl the ninth after two outs had been recorded, and New York won to- day, l to 0. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
DuweIs Accept Challenge.

The challenge made by the Jail Hill team is accepted by- the Duwel club The game will be played Sunday after sEoon, July 9th. at the battlegrounds.. For further arrangements call so5-15
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
Chicago (N)
Cincinnati (N)
Totals

tx) Two out whcn winning scored. (z) Ran fer killefer in 12th
 Score by innings: se Cincinnati l 0 0 O O Q e.. Chicago 70 0 l.: Two base hit. Rath Three base hit Deal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
Cleveland (A)
chicaso (Al
Totals Il Is e4 fl s


 (x) Batted for Danforth in 4th.
 (z) Ran for Johnston in last.
 Score by innings: Chicago .........0 0 1 c | B. g Cleveland .. .......7 0 2I a 6 x-I3 Two base his E. Collins. Jackson. Felsch. Jenkins McSfullin. Harris Wambsganss. Three base hits, O. Neill. Gardner. Speaker. McMuen Home run.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
Detroit fA)
St. Louis (A)

Totals sS II e7 10 tx) One when winning scored. tz) Batted Jacobson in sth. (zz) Ran for Demmitt in Sth Score by innings: Detroit ..........0 0 2 6 1 o--4 St. Louis .. ..........0 8 0 0 l-5 Two base hits. yeach ts). Smith, Hhree base hit Cothoron.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
BRAVES BAT RiXEY AND
 MURRAY HARD: WIN gro i
N g sTo1

Boston, July Lied by Maranville. who made two home runs. Boston bat ted Rixey and Murray hard today and wen easily from Philadelphia, to 1. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
Us 24 s 24 20

txJ Bated for Meadows in 7tb.
 (xx1 Batted fer Ames in 9th.
 Score by innings St. Louis ..-...-.o 0 . 0 l. Pittsburgh .-.-....4 XII Two base hits. Shoteu. Safer Cutshaw Bigbee. Three base hits, Heathcote and Lavan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
There Is Nn Anr,.lar

zThe Mexican government has once more confronted us with poser; and saved my life There is no answer--New York Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

S1 900 is bequeathed to the Village Im- provemcnt Society while the Center Cemetery Association is remembered with a S2,000 bequest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
BaSton (Nl

1VI Srore by innings arg.gfs
 Philadelphia ..--.-...-o ? esf1sae o-1 Bosten --.-.--....o 3 0 x-e Two base hits. Luderus. Powell Crarath Boeck- e Hcme Marsnyile C2).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
Washinuton fAl

Totals 52s 5x2e Is l tKl 'Vick out. hit by batted. ball. txx) Bat.cd for Harper in sth Score by innings: New York .....I 0 0 c n q e-1 Washington ...--..o 0 % q n-o Two base hits. Judge Murphy. Pratt. Three
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
Better That Way

Still, it is better to have the Mex jeans protesting than to be protest~- ing to the Mexicans.-Charlesto News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
BASEBALL YESTERDAYS RESULTS

 National League. Brooklyn l. New York 6. Philadelphia 1. Boston g. St. Louis f. Pittsburgh H. Cincinnati 2. Chicago 5. u2 innings.t American League. Boston A. Phila delphia 7. Chicago 9. Cleveland 14. New York l. Washington O. Detroit f. St. Louis 5.
 Eastern League. Providence 5. New Haven l. Pittsied 6. Worcester 2 Hartford s, Bridgeport C. Springfield 2. Waterbury 6. American Association. Toledo 2. Louisville 8. Milwaukee 0, St. Paul 2.
 International League. Jersey City 6. Newark '. Baltimore 6, Reading 5. Binghamton 6. Blffalo To- Rochester 4 Toronto B tFirst Game-,
 National League. Brooklyn at New York Philadelphia Boston
 Cincinnati at Chicago.
 St. Louis at Pittsburgh
 American Lsarus. Detroit at st. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland.
 New York Washington.
 Boston at Philadelphia.
 Eastern League Springfield at Bridgeport Worcester at Waterbury. Hartford Pittsfeld-
 New Haven at Proyidene
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
MON BY.

New York, July f. - Can noof,ev strong; high 10; low s: ruling rate 8; closing bid s: offered at 1-2; last loan 8; bank acceptances 4. 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

Norfolk-The will of Miss Isabella Eldridge contains several bequests of a charitable nature, including the gift of the Norfolk library and the beau tiful grounds surrounding the build ing, to the corporation, which was formed by Miss Eldridge twenty years ago. Miss Eldridge stipulated in her will that the library shall re- ceive an endowment of $50,OO0, also articles in the building owned by her. The will makes provision for a be- quest of S5.000 to the Congregational church, and S1.000 to the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Another
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

SCHOOL.
 Hartford-The proposed ordinance introduced by Alderman Frank K Daniels at the last meeting of the board of aldermen to lay a tax of $500 a year on all theaters with a seating capacity of 400 or more, which give performances seven days a week. will be fought by Hartford theater mana gers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

Brooklyn .........o 0 0 0 O-1 New York .....1 3 l x-6
 Two base hits. Kaun. McCary Three base hits. Young Doyle. run. Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
COTTON. T11IU I

New York. July 1. - Spot cotton quiet; middling 34,15
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
Philadelphia (A)

lxl Ratted for Rirer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

Totals q 2 24 If
 L-A RaEAnd knr Ara
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
13 MEN ENTOMBED BY
 EXPLOSION IN MINE

TRINIDAD, Colo, March 31.-The helmet crews sent in to the Empire mine of the Empire Coal company near Aguilar after an explosion this morning had entombed 13 men, were reported early tonight to have reached the seat of the explosion where it is believed the bodies of 12 men still missing will be found. The body of John Lundquist was recovered this afternoon. Of S6 men who were in the mine, 23 made their way out in safety.
 The explosion was confined to . small area about 25OO feet from the mouth of the mine It is feared that the men caught in this part of the mine were killed instantly by the ex- plosion or died soon after from the afterdamp which usually develops from an explosion of gas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
EDWARD WITTIG IN
 NEW YORK CITY

One year ago yesterday Edward Earl Wittig, son of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Wittig of Bisbee, boarded a train here with. contingent of drafted men and left for Camp Funston, Kans. Tester, day, almost at the hour Wittig depart ed, his parents received a telegram from him, announcing his arrival in New York.
 Wittig- was a member Of the S9th division. With other Arizona boys he received speedy training at Camp Funston and left early fore France where he went into service in the front line trenches late last August On September 15 while in action he was wounded and from that date rc- mained out of action. Most of the time since he has been in a hospital.
 On. arrival in New York yesterday Wittig was, assigned to the 1497th casual company, and transferred to Camp Merritt, N J. He will be muster ed out within the next ten days or two weeks and will return, at once to Bisbee. To his friends here he has been known as ''Tootsie."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
NEW OFFICERS NAMED BY RUSSIAN ENVOY

NEW YORK March 31-L Martens, head of the Russian soviet govern ment's mission in this country, an- nounced tonight the appointments of A. A. Heller as chief of the conner cial department, and Prof G. " Lo- monossoff as chairman of the railroad mission. The latter, sent here by the Kerelsky government, was dismissed by Ambassador Bakmeteff after he had urged recognition of the bolshe- wiki and opposed allied intervention in his native land
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
LIBERALS TO CLOSE,
 BASEBALL CASE TODAY
Testimony for Plaintiffs in Antitrust Suit Nearly
 Completed

WASHINGTON, March S1.-Testi- mony for the Baltimore Federal league baseball club in it's suit for damages against the American and National league and certain former officers of the Federal. league will be completed tomorrow. This announcement was made today after a number of players and former directors of the Baltimore club had taken the stand.
 Edward Hanlon, Harry H. tMike) Mowrey and Clarence. .(Lefty) Russell, all former players on the Baltimore team, testified regarding their con- tracts and told of being shifted from club to club by the organized interests and of how they were held by the reserve clauses in their contracts.
 John J. Fahey, Otto G. Simonson, David Landreth, E. w. Poe and George Schlewnes, former directors, told the jury of their connection with the Balti- more club. All said they had never heard of any action being taken pro viding for negotiation with organized baseball interests for a franchise. Counsel for the Baltimore club insert ed in the record a large number of or ganized baseball documents, such as the rules and regulations of the Ma tional commission and contracts with the Western Union Telegraph com pany. Only two more witnesses for the plaintiffs remain to be heard to- morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
THE MEN IN
 GLASS Al

A sound, healthy man is never a back number. A man can be as vigorous and able at seventy as at twenty. Condition, not years, puts you in the discard. A system weakened by overwork and care- Jess living brings old age prematurely. The bodily functions are impaired and unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak spot is generally the kidneys. Keep them clean and in proper working con- dition and you will generally find your self in Class A. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and your system will always be in working order. Your spirits will be enlivened, your muscles supple, your mind active, and your body capable of hard work.
 Don't wait until you have been reject. ed. Commence to be a frst-class man now. Go to. your druggist at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are made of the pure,. original, imported Haar- lem Oil-the kind your great -grandfath- CT used. Two capsules each day will keep you toned up and feeling fine. Money refunded if they do not help you. Remember to ask for the imported GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three sizes, sealed packages,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
MORE ARIZONA BOYS ON HIGH SEAS BOUND
 HOME FROM FRANCE
California and New Mexico Guard Organization Also
 Among Those on Way

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Add- tional organizations oI the 2sth (New England); SOth North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee).. and 4Oth (California, Utah, Arizona, New Mex ieo and Colorado) national guard di- visions were reported today to have sailed for home.
 The transport America, carrying the 101st infantry complete, the 1O3d infantry, less Companies L, M, and N, and Company E of the l01st engineers and the 151st infantry brigade head quarters, is due at Boston April 6. All of the units belong to the 26th di- vision. Included in the officers aboard is Brig. Gen. George H: Shelton, com -mander of the 51st brigade. The Amer ica also is bringing POI casuals.
 The transport Julia Luckenbach, Gut at New York April 12, has the 157th infantry complete, of the 10th division and six civilian casuals
 The transport Powhatan is due at Charleston S. c.. April 10 with the z1Stn supply tram, headquarters and sanitary detachment, Companies A to F inclusive; sanitary squad 1O7; the 105th field signal battalion headquar- ters medical and supply detachment; Companies A, B and c; 120th infantry, field and staff, sanitary detachment, headquarters, advance supply depot and machine gun company, Companies A to D inclusive; the 60th infantry brigade headquarters; the 30th di- vision military police, a detachment of the 12Sth infantry and 14 casuals. With the exception of the 12Sth infan- try detachment and the casuals all of the troops belong to the SOth division.
 The transport Turrialba sailed March 2S from St. Nazaire for New York with detachments of evacuation hospital No. 6, base hospital Nos. 67. 116, POP; detachments of hospital units and five casual officers.
 The transport Hisco is due at New YorkiApril 13 with casual company for New York and one casual officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
START OF NAVY AIR
 TRIP ACROSS OCEAN
 DEPENDS UPON WINDS
Final Plans for Transatlantic Flight Are Rapidly
 Taking Form

WASHINGTON, March 31.-While final plans for the projected trans-At- lantic flight on naval seaplanes are rapidly taking form, the officers in charge have not decided upon even tentative date for the start. It was explained officially today at the navy department that the getaway would be controlled as much by wind storm current at Newfoundland as by clear weather.
 After the machines reach Newfound- land from Rockaway Beach, Long Is- land, they much be given final tun- ing up and then the start must be made between storms which sweep | down from the Arctic every three or four days. The beginning of the flight must be gauged, it was explained, that the machines will not overtake one storm as it slows down before dissipat- ing at sea and yet will not be caught in 8 second squall.
 Before jumping off for the actual crossing of the ocean, the seaplanes will be called upon to make a longer voyage than has yet been negotiated by naval machines-that from Rock away Beach to Newfoundland for fuel.
 It may be necessary for one or more of the machines to descend at other points and it is to select possible landing places that the. destroyed Bar ney was sent on its cruise along the coast from Maine to Newfoundland. The destroyer is now. held at Halifax by ice floes, but it was said at the department today that she would pro- ceed to Newfoundland when the ice clears.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
NATION-W WIDE STRIKE THREATENED BY DEBS, DEMANDING NEW TRIAL
Socialist Leader Says He Will Call Out All Members
 of His Party

AKRON, Ohio, March 3I-Eugene V. Debs, socialist leader, today threaten ed to call a general strike of his party throughout the country unless he is granted rehearing in the courts on charges which he was convicted under the espionage act.
 Debs was confined to bed with a bad attack of lumbago at the home of Mrs. Margaret Prevey, here, when notified that the United States supreme court had refused him a rehearing. He re- fused to see newspaper men but through Mrs. Prevey issued the follow ing statement to the press:
 'The matter is in the hands of my attorney. Seymour Stedman of Chi -cago. do not know what legal action they will follow as have received no word from them as yet.
 Unless something further can be done. the program of the party to tie up the country in a general strike will be fulfilled. am prepared to fight to the end''
 Mrs. Prevey said that Debs' condi- tAOAA 10 AOC HCAAOuS c1AlQ llldL IC VIII be able to be out within few days.
 When shown the report of the de- cision of the supreme court, Debs said, That means that by May 1, the time begin my sentence, a general strike will have culiminated. It must not be forgotten that-that day is the labor day of the world. On that day l have been assured taht if the su- preme court had not ruled by that time more than five thousand labor meetings would have been held asking for my release.
 ''The miners of my own state will start the strike. These men came to me at my home in Terre Haute before started on my last speaking tour and told me that from the day I went to the penitentiary there would be no more coal mined in Indiana until I was released.
 "The movement will undoubtedly begin at once"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
MORE NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY

mOhE NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY. Understanding South America"- Cooper.
 Frontiers of Freedom" Baker. Real Colonel House. Smith. Radio Communication Japan at First Hand"-Clarke. With Those Who Wait''-Huard. Treat Elm Rough"-Lardner Self and Self Management"-B nett
 Idle Days ib Hudson Tn the Heart of a FooT'-White. Years for Onions. 'Thc Ghost of Garden'-Troubet koy
 ''The Enchanted Barn"-Lutz. Making Her His Wife"-Ha1ris. Magnificent Ambersons'-T Parking ton. "The sheriff's son''-Raine. Six Feet Four''-Gregory. Joyous Trouble Maker Gregory "Greatheart''-D
 Mystery of Hartley House"-Ray mond
 Thoburn-Calledo of God"-Oldham
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
Utah Electric Marvel Trans mits Pictures Rapidly;
 Tryout Is Made
By Frederick M. Kerby

NEW YORK. March S1.-Pho- tography by wire is the miracle performed by Leroy J. Leishman of Ogden, Utah, a young inventor, who has perfected a system for sending images by electricity.
 The first photograph to go by wire was sent from New York to Chciago-it was the portrait of Edith Hyde, the Girl of the Gold en Apple"
 Leishman's invention consisted originally of a process of ~cod- ing" the picture For this purpose it was placed on drawing board having fixed vertical scale and a sliding horizontal scale. Each division and subdivision of these cross. scales was given letter so that by a combination of five let ters, it was possible to indicate each salient point in the picture and to establish that point on a similar board at the receiving end.
 Wires Pictures.
 Now, however, Leishman has gone much further by devising machines by which photography may be sent by wire directly with out this mechanical charting and eroharting. The basis of the in- vention is the relation between light and electricity.
 Tt is well known" says the in- ventor, vthat selenium has the peculiar property of changing it's electrical conductivity according
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
SETH DIVISION WINS
 ARMY FOOTBALL TITLE

PARIS, March 31-The team of the S9th division of the Third army won the football championship Ee the American expeditionary at AntueiI by defeating the team of the 18th divi- sion of the First army, IA to 6.
 The game was witnessed by General Pershing, Rear Admiral Grayson, per sonal physician to President Wilson; Lieutenant General Hunter L. Liggett, commander of the First army corps; Brigadier General Harry A. Smith, in charge of civilian affairs in the occu- pied area of Germany, and Brigadier General F. L. Vim, commander of the S9th division.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
FOUR WIN PLACES IN
 TITLE TENNIS MEET

NEW YORK, March 31.---Four play CTS today won places in the third round. of the national indoor tennis championship singles when play was resumed at the Seventh Regiment ar mory. s. Howard Voshell, the Fplay- ing-through" champion. had an easy time defeating Cory M. Amerman in straight sets, 6-2, 60. Frank c. And erson, the junior of the Kings County club, defeated Henry S. Parker, 6-1, 11-13, 6-2. Gerald Emerson, Glenwood Tennis club, defeated Edmund H. Hendrickson, Amherst 6-S, GA; Peter Bait, Yale, defeated Frank Loughman. New, York Athletic club, 6-4, GA
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
GATEWAY IN INDIA
 BARRED BY COSSACKS

BAKU, March 31.-Cossacks of the Caucasus region are guarding the gateway of India agaist bolshevism. The sharpness of the struggle made by tha boisheviki to control the Cau- casus will not be known till the story of the days that have followed the war is written into official documents.
 Some of the richest oil fields in the world are found in the Caucasus and tungsten mines which are the finest yet discovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
MRS. ADELE DE LOCKE.
 PASTORS WIFE, DIES

CHICAGO, March 31-Mrs. Adele G. de Locke, widow of Rev. Clinton Locke. prominent Episcopal clergy man, died today. She was nearly so years old, had been presented at the courts of both England and Spain, and aided lady .Beresford of England in organizing the first Beresford cat club. Mrs. Locke was the mother of Mrs. Fanny Locke Hatton, who, with her hubsand, Frederick Hu1on,i is well known as playwright and critic.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
Step Right Up
 To Bur, Gents! This Is On Us
What'll it Be? Oh, Pshaw! That's Right; Can't Get
 Drink Even on April Joke

Time: This morning.
 Characters: You, a telephane and the guy at t'other end of wire.
 Place: Right here in Bisoee.
 You rush wildly to grab down telephone receiver. That early morning call must be important. Voice at tother end says:
 Hello, MT. Bisbeeman."
 Hello
 You know that Stingemrite oil stock you have?"
 "Yes."
 Well. it's more'n doubled in price over night"
 Business of acting wild all over sitting room, parlor and kitchen. Breakfast swallowed in three gulps, hot coffee scalding you, but you should give darnt Grab hat, run for street car and cuss com pany because car is slow.
 Arrive at depot and start for brokers. Three others join you. Everyone happy. You tell 'em you knew it all along. Good buy Your hunch! Never went wrong on a hunchI
 Bustle into brokerage with air of greatest importance. Tell brok- CT to sell your Stingemrite oil at market.
 'What?" says broker. There ain't no market for that stuff"
 Business of everyone in broker age office laughing and saying in chorus:
 April fool"
 Your turn, set 'em up.
 Ginger ale, please" Of 32,27S students enrolled in publi chOols of Hawaii 13. 38O are Jananas,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01

to the intensity of light to which it is exposed. Selenium is there fore particularly adapted to form the eye that translates light and shade into corresponding intensi- ties of an electric current.
 "A small selenfum cell is placed in the back of deep and comparatively large dark box. Lenses are arranged in front of the dark box and brought as close as possible to the sendmg clinder. he purpose of this arrangement is to have only a very minute portion of the cylinder focused upon the cell.
 Is Wrapped Around Cylinder.
 The picture to be transmitted is wrapped around the cylinder.
 On both sides of the dark box, very strong lhigts are placed to illuminate the picture. The cylin- der has a threatened shaft, so that it advances as it revolves.
 Thisspermits every part of the picture to be focused in turn upon the selenium cell, which carries the current according to the in tensity of the reflected light. In this manner the picture is. trans mitted"
 The receiving endsof the process is equally novel.
 Light is not subject to the law of gravity, and has no friction and no inertia, it is explained. The electro-magnets at the re ceiving station therefore act di- rectly upo na magneticaIly affect ed actinic ray. This beam of light may be polarized a cathoderay, or, in fact. any ray upon which magnetism will exert it's influence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
Photo Is Sent By Wire NelO MUentiOn Success

Leroy J. Leishpan operating his picture-telegraphing machine; and picture of Miss Edith Hyde, such as is produced at the other end of the wire. Step back about ten feet from this picture and you will get a very good likeness of the worlds most famous new beauty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01

WELLINGTON. N. Z., March S1.- New. Zealand mobilized 11.4 per cent of her population and just over hall of her men of military age. The total sent overseas was 100, ,444 and another 25,000' was in training at home, when the armistice was declared. Volun- tary recruits numbered A per cent of the total
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
 VICTIMS OF BIG GUN

PARIS, March 31.-A memorial ser vice was held Saturday morning in the church of St. Gervais on the ami versary of the killing of 75 persons and the wounding of 90 on March 29, 1918, when a shell from the German long range cannon struck the church during the Good Friday services.
 Madame Poincare was present dur ing the ceremony today, as was a rep resentative of the president
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01

Tn some parts of England dogs wool is being manufactured into garments.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01

Of 32,27S students enrolled in public schools of Hawaii 1880 are Japanese.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01

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