davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
COL. CREENWAY RASES$l2,OOO,OOO TO' FINANCE TUCSON TO GULF RAILROAD

AJO, Ariz., June 13.-Col. John c. Greenway, general manager of the New Cornelia Copper company, is about to realize the greatest dream of his life.
 Col Greenway, who is in the east, is said to haveN raised $12,O00,000 to build railroad from Ajo to the gulf and one from Ajo to Tucson, which will give all of the miners of Arizona an outlet to tidewater.
 After Col Greenway built the great plant at Ajo and made such a huge success of what some consid- cred a doubtful experiment, he an nounced that he had one further ann bition, which was to build railroad from southern Arizona to the Gulf of Calofirnia and establish great port there.
 His dream seems about to be real ized. The surveying party which is locating the right of way is nearing the Mexican border; the company has the necessary concessions and Col. Greenway is finding no difficulty in financing his. proposition.
 Because of his nationwide reputa, ton as an engineer, his ability for ex' ecuticn and his high integrity, Col. Greenway is said to have at his dis posal ample fund for his project.
 The increase of the cost of trans portation of copper matte to eastern refineries and of supplies for min ing camps from the east, is said to be a big factor in rushing completion of this project.
 As the New Cornelia teaching plant turns out electrolytic copper,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
REPUBLICANS REFUSE
 NATIONS LEAGUE ISSUE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) ping as well as a forward looking pro- gram for labor, for business and for the farmer, and those promises we will keep"
 Calls I. w. w. Traitor
 That criminal element, organized or unorganiZed, called l. w. w., or anything else that goes about this country seeking whom it can destroy that thing is a traitor to this coun- try, nothing else, and should be treated as such.
 The Republican party will not for get, in the stress of other matters, that its protective tariff policies have made the wages of our laborers the highest in the world
 There must be strong federal reg ulation, but not federal ownership"
 Would Shoot or Deport Reds
 Shame on us for tolerating in our body politics an undigested mass mak- ing for nothing but internal disorder. If man is loyal to any, other flag 1 foreign, red or black-he is disloyal to the Stars and Stripes. Either these men are Americans or they are trait. tors. If they are traitors they should be interned, deported or shot.
 There is no zone of twilight in pub lie affairs; right is right and wrong is wrong, and the same strict standard of morality, equality and justice must obtain as in any private business or professional matter
 Let us have a patriotism of Abra' ham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt not aN patriotism which moves us only when an enemy is at our gates but patriotism which moves us every day to realize what we owe to the | country in which we live.
 "Unprepared for Peace"
 "We have insisted and now insist that we are unprepared for peace as we were for war. We slipped along under this Democratic administration without any adequate thought of the problems that would confront us. just as we did before we entered the war
 Mir. Hayes mentioned the passage of the suffrage amendment and said the Republican vote for the measure spoke fors rsitself. Continuing, he said
 The party had a great duty ahead in taking hold of the situation III Washington in the interests of econ omy The war bill will be paid, and willingly, but we do not propose tc permit the use of the war as an alib for everything"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
STRENGTHENS E
 KIDNEYS
 PURIFIES BLOOD

You can't expect weak kidneys to filter the acids and poisons out of your system unless they are given little help Don't allow them to become diseased when little attention now will pre- vent 1t. Don't try to cheat nature. As soon as you commence to have backaches, feel nervous and tired. GET BUSY. These are usually warnings that your kidneys are not working properly.
 Do not delay q minute. Go after the cause of your ailments or you may Sud yourself in the grip of an incurable dis e1se. COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil eap- suies will give almost immediate relief from kidney troubles. GOLD MED AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the work. They are the pure original Eearlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem, Hol- land. Ask your druggist for GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes, Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every boz. Three sizes. sealed packages. Money refunded if they do not quickly Selp you.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
siie Wonderful Call
 When Baby Comes
Like Gle Blast of Heavenly Trumpet When Call of Motherhood Is Felt.

Of all the most vital times in a woman's life the coming of baby is fraught with the greatest meaning. Care should be exercised to insure that the crisis is passed in safety.
 Apprehension is avoided by the timely use of Mothers Friend, a preparation of renetrating oils and medicinal Ingredients. which renders the muscles, cords, tendons and fragments pliable, and thus tension Is avoided. The usual nervousness, nausea. bearing-down and stretching pains are coun- teracted and the period is one of calm re- pose.
 The broad, flat abdominal muscles relax with case, and when baby comes the time at the crisis is less and pain and danger is avoided.
 Thousands of women for half a century have used this penetrating external applica- ton, prepared especially for expectant moth CTS, and every woman awaiting the crisis Should give nature helping hand.
 Write the Bradfeld Regulator Company, Dept. F, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, of great value to all women, and obtain a bottle of Mothers Friend from the druggist and be- gin its application regularly night and morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
PLAN JUAREz ATTACK
 AT DAYLIGHT TODAY
(continued from Pnr. one,

CContinued from Page Onen the federals in which several of the latter were killed.
 On the march northward from Par ral the Villa followers claim to have passed near Chihuahua City, within 300 feet of trench occupied by a large number of federals who never fired a shot, and who calmly watched the rebels begin the destruction of the railroad almost within rifle range of their position.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14

tinguished actress was carefully cho- sen by MT. Capellani with a view to their real fitness for the several parts they were called upon to portray Charles Bryant, the noted English actor, is the leading man of the pro- duction and will be seen in the role of Captain Cadiere. the French officer who falls in love with Hassouna. Donald Gallagher plays Ensign Ar nault and others of the cast are Sally Crute, E. H. Fernandes, John Rim hard and Miriam Battista, who plays the tiny sister of the star
 The play was translated from the original French by Mrs. Nina Lew ton, sister of Madam Nazimova.
 Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
ANGELES CONFIDENT
 OF JUAREZ CAPTURE
(Continled from Page OnoJ

(ContiuIed from Page OncD continued General Angeles. General Villa is Go the south and his troops number the largest. Which way he is moving. his exact location, however. is military information and of course. not for publication. General Villa. who has been the mainstay in inc revolutionary movement. has been charged with many things of which he is innocent. l know him so well and know that things attributed 0 him were caused by others with ulterior purposes
 Chihuahua City Ia cut of from
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14

Juarez. The Carranza government has 2OOO men, at Nogales. Sonora, which they cannot move"
 At this point the general stopped for a moment in his interview and there was a mischievous twinkle around his eyes, for General Angeles cannot talk very long without his humorous side appearing in his smile.
 And, general, was it not for the best, that those 2000 men at Nogales were not permitted to move through American territory"
 In answering, he said:
 Well, there was only one Amer ican in Parral when I took the city. He is still there and in good health.
 Camp Followers Absent
 q have plenty of money and look around at my men, are they not good ones? We pay for everything We get; we are not robbing anybody, the ranch folk in the valley are getting paid for everything we obtain" There is one conspicuous factor, or one conspicuous absent factor at
 
 that is the usual camp followers which have always heretofore accompanied the armies of the revolution.
 When asked regarding General Villa General Angeles said:
 He is very well.'
 And how is that old wound in his knee, general?" he was asked
 General Angeles laughed and said:
 Claims Villa Never Wounded
 The fact of the matter is that Gen. eral Villa never had such a wound. When General Pershing was in Mex ico after him, it was told over and over of how General Villa was wound ed in the knee and how his men car ried him, drove him in an old coach and how a physician, alleged to have been captured by General Villa, was told he must either save the leg or die That is all nonsense. General Villa never received any wound after the Columbus raid. The generals legs are like they always were, perfectly all right"
 And General Angeles. can tell them over the Associated Press wires tonight that you are here and that Generals Holsuin, Ramon Vega and Martin Lopez are also with you at your headquarters?" 1 Yes" the general answered. You can say that I am here; that is all want to say now about military af- fairs"
 Speaking of Martin Lopez. the gen eral said
 Whitewash for Martin Lopez
 Martin is a youngster. well edu- cated and the most humiliating thing ! to me is the fact that he has been 1 charged. like General Villa, with | crimes and depredations he never had anything to do with. He is model i boy and those who know him besq know that his whole heart and soul is : in this revolution for the establish- ment of a democracy in Mexico; to end the sufferings of the Mexican poor and to pull down those usurpers that have caused this trouble to Mexico so long.
 | The men of our revolution know what they are fighting for, they will never give up until they win a victory for the common people, advocated so strenuously by President Wilson which sent SO many American resources to Europe in their fight for equality. de mocracy and the safeguarding of all institutions"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
RAILROAD OPERATORS
 TO JOIN STRIKE TODAY
Continued from Page OneD being urged to join the strikers. Broken Operators Vote Todav

oVoNeT operators Vote Today
 The brokers division of the teleg, raphers union have been asked to take action. Meetings were to be held tonight and tomorrow at which 1t will be decided whether to strike in sympathy.
 Claims of strike leaders that the walkout is rapidly spreading were re- futed by officials of commercial com panies who said they were accepting business without restrictions and that conditions were practically normal
 The Association of Western Union Employees. representing 65 per cent of Western Union workers, announce cd small number of strikers in that company had returned to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14

they will be able to ship from Bay Saint George to all of the posts of the world. The product of the smell ters will probably go to refineries on the eastern seaboard by way of the Panama canal.
 The great mines of Arizona radi- ate like a fan from Ajo, the line from this city to the gulf being the handle and the tips of the fan being the mines at Jerome and those at Can anea. Within the spread of the fan are located all of the great mines or the state and the fartherest will not be over 400 miles from tidewater by rail when the line to the gulf and connecting lines in Arizona, now plan ned, are completed.
 Since the armistice was signed, plans for the construction of the Tucson, Phoenix & Tidewater and the Verde Valley railroads have been held up, pending drop in steel, but ii is learned that the Phelps Dodge interests, who are behind the Tucson, Phoenix & Tidewater, and James S- Douglas, who is behind the Verde Valley, have concluded that steel IS not scheduled to take further drop and are going ahead with their plans for the consideration of these roads. The survey of the Tucson, Phoenix X Tidewater runs from Tacson to a point about 15 miles west of Flor ence, where it crosses the Gila and follows the north bank to Chandler and on to Mesa and Phoenix, where the terminal facilities have been se' cured. At Mesa, it will connect W4>, the line up the Verde valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
TO BUILD CHA DAM
 IN NEXT TEN MONTHS

PHOENIX. June 13 The Gila Bend dam, which is being built to ir- rigate project taking in 72,oO0 acres will be completed in ten months. This statement was made tonight by w. D. Lcdbctter of Los Angeles. whose firm has taken a sub-contract to build the dzm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
MANHATTAN CHESS
EXPERTS VICTORS
Win Telesraphic Match From,
Washington, s to 4.

After playing for twelve successive
hours with n brief intermission and
with two of the ten games unfinished
the Capital City Chess Club OF Wash
ington agreed TO a draw on both boards
and Acknowledged defeat by Ga in the
match by telegraph with the Manhattan
Chess Club. the team OF which was
stationed in It's rooms 1T the Sherman
Square Hotel
After four games Washington was
leading by IN to ~. II fell to Lieut..
r. X Perkins OF Mount Vernon, one
time Cornell champion, who was gassed
In the Argonne and recently returned
with tho American engineers. to win
the first game for New York His oppo-
nsnt was n. T. Whitaker. former Unit
versity of Pennsylvania champion. Ar
thur S. Meyer. one of the FIRST pair to
represent Columbia In the intercol-
legiates, also won for New York. as did
Rudolf Raubitschek and George J. Bel
hon.
Albert w. Fox and L. B. Napoleon
won for Washington. Mayor Hylan
and Commissioner Louis Bromlour ex-
changed fluctuations In formally open
ing the match. az did Aristides Martinez
and Otto l.. Veerhof. the presidents OF
the two clubs. The summarizes:
MANHATTAN G. c. CAPITAL CITY @. c.
New York. Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
GIANTS BEATEN BY
MARQUARD'SD0UBLE
Continued from First Pope.

It again, with a double TO left. II might
have been only single but for a park
policeman. who already was patroling
the field to keep bleacherites from jump
Ing out.
The park copper" tried to jump when
he saw the ball coming. but the more he
tried to get out Of the way the more he
got into 1t. BY the time Burns got
around him Honey numbered to second.
Jimmy Johnston Immediately ran for
him.
After two feeble attempts to sacrifice
Malone lifted to Kauff. Kruger tied
the game with a smoking single to CEN
tre-his third hit, which scored Johns
ton with the tying run. Ernie took sec
ond on Kauffs futile throw home and
Hickman was his pinch runner. Mar
guard raised some chalk on the left field
foul line with a double. which sent home
Hickman with the run that put Brook
Ign in front Toney next walked Olson
and had two balls and no strikes on
Magee when Winters was called In.
Jesse retired the side without further
scoring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
EMPEY's CLUB BUSY.
:Treat EN- RouEa." VIII Play q
Double Header This Afternoon.

With the net proceeds Ito be used in
the purchase OF artificial limbs for dis
abled soldiers. Guy Empey viii stage
another big double header at Dyckman
oval near the Dyckman street subway
station, this afternoon. The main at
traction will be the Independent Club
rom Bridgeport with several Ea stern
Leaguers in the lineup. .t'
In the hrst game the "Treat EN-
i. Roughs." as Empey calls his club will
, tackle the Philadelphia Giants, one of
the leading outfits among the ebony
aggregations The card Is one OF the
BEST yet offered by the sergeant. A
oand concert will be given during the
games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

Totals. ..Ss s13sen2 Totals. 1850
Ran for Pratt In ninth inning.
tBstted for Shore In ninth inning
~Batted for Mcbride In fourth inninR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
NEW YORK on
Totals. "a . 6i2s u Q

Totals. ..ss 3 II 81 92
sRan for Konetchy In the ninth inning.
tran for Kruger In the ninth inning.
tBatted for KAuh In the ninth inning.
iKrueEer out hit by batted ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
PITCHER REJoINs EMERALDs.
Robertson Comes Back After Sign
ing With Braves.

When the Emeralds face the Newark
Stars in the feature of a double header
at the Catholic Protectory grounds in
Van Nest. The Bronx. this afternoon;
they will have the services OF Robert
son. their old pitcher.
Robertson signed with the Boston Ma
tionals recently and then was farmed
out TO Portland. Maine. He did not
like that arrangement and is back with
the Emeralds. Bert Daniels will con-
tinue with the local club.
In the first game the High Bridge
Lyceum nine. probably the strongest ag-
gcegation In Its class, will tackle the
Holy Name Club in a return engage
ment 's...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
NAVY TOSSERS, RID
OF JINX, BEAT ARMY
Continued from First Pooe.

pressed Billy Lush. the Navy coach.
with the desirability Of making a
change in the box. He sent Gaines to the
showers and substituted Righthanded
Baker. we say righthanded, for this
pitcher later on in the tenth also was
relieved and was followed by q young
man called Lefthanded Baker. Right
handed Baker was welcomed with a
home run into the crowd in left right
field by McGrath. the Army pitcher.
Dominey got a single. but tho hitting
stopped there for that inning and the
Army score showed five runs.
Miner started a Navy rally that
netted three runs n the sixth. He singled
through short and stole second. Pine 8
single, Honnen'S error on Blakeslee and
passes to Humphreys, Milholland and
Cloughleys. in succession. figured in the
tallying of the damaging trio of counters.
BIakesIee's Circuit CIout. &
In the seventh, with Miner and
Pine on bases as the result OF hits,
Blakeslee smashed n home run to right
centre and the Navy had three more
runs and the lead.
But the Army came right back with a
run in its half OF that session, Blakes-
lees error on Lystad being in the
main responsible for the count, after a
pass had sent Honnen to first and
Johnson, sacrifice had landed him on
second.
The Navy used three pitchers. Gaines,
a southpaw, and the two Bakers.
The Army opened with McGrath and
relieved him in the seventh in favor OF
Milton. There was very little to choose
among the Navy Fingers and between
the two Cadets
The fielding gems of the game were
many. Lystad contributed the most re-
markable play in the NTH. when he
caught Cloughbey's fly, real feat In
itself. and doubled Milholland OF first
More than 1000 persons, the biseest
turnout that yet has witnessed an Army
Navy baseball game here. saw the battle.
and mighty few went away before the
final out had been recorded. 1t was .
gathering that was pleasing TO the eye.
Pretty girls, pretty clothes, uniforms
here and uniforms there, with the Army.
of course, in preponderance. Never q
better day was provided for tho game.
Among those present were Rear Ad-
miral Usher, Rear Admiral Eberle. Rear
Admiral Gleaves and General Barry.
The game was the sixteenth played by
the Army and Navy since they inaugu-
rated their baseball meetings In 1901
and the success to-day was only the
fourth recorded by the Navy. The score :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
SECOND GAME.


'one out when winning run was scored.
Toronto ........... 0 o 0 o Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
ARMY

Stolen basee-Milner, Pine, Blakeslee, Doyle,
ClouEhley. Tate, Sacrifice hns-Johnson,
Doyle, Two base hit-Humphreys Three
base hit-Blakeslee, Home runs-McCarthy,
Blakeslee. McGreth- ClouEhley. Bases on
balls-on McGrath, 9; OF Milton. D; on
Gaines, 2; on R. ID. Baker. 8; on L. Baker,
/ Hits-oh McGrsth, in rs innings: on
relievedt; of r, d. Baker . in S inninrs
Struck out-By Ncarath. 8; by Milton, /; By
pitcherLBy McGrath CDoyle) Double plays
1ystad and Tate Blaik and Tate Left on
bases-Army, ~; Navy, 10. Time of game
Mcbride at plate. keenan, on bases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
SHAY OF NEWARK
HURT IN BALL GAME

BALTIMORE, May 81 International) -
Baltimore won two games from Newark
here this afternoon, the scores being s
to 4 and s. to /.
In the fifth inning Of the second game
Bruggy and Shay of Newark, collided
under a fly, and the latter was so badly
hurt that he was sent to a hospital.
Bruggy, also was forced to retire. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
DATED tlr Snyder in eighth inning,

Totals.,..2s 10 q 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
SOUTHWORTH ON
BATTING RAMPAGE
q
Makes Homer and Two Triples
in Game Between Pirates
and Reds.
PITTSBURG WINS, 10 TO s

PITTssURoH, Pa, May Satisfactorily
Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati 10 to
in a free hitting contest here to-day.
Southworth led the batters with two
triples and a home run. Hamilton eased
Up in the ninth inning. and Cincinnati
got six hits, which netted four runs.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

Two base hit-Bigbee. Three base hits
Roush, Bressler, Southworth 2. Cutshsw.
Mollwitz. Home run-southworth stolen
bases-Groh. Roush, Kopf, Boeckel Cutshaw,
Moilwitz Sacrifice fy-Daubert Double
Terry; Mollwitz and Hamilton. Left on
bases Cincinnati. Z; Pittsburg. .. First base
on errors-P1ttsburE, 3 Bases on balls-Om
| Laaue. /. OF Rims, ! of Bresser. q OFF
Hamilton; I. Hns-oh Lnque, in innings
none out in third: of Ring, 2 in innings
innings; of Hamilt on, 70 in innings STRUCK
out-By Ring. !: by Bresser. 2; by Hamii-
pitcher-Luque.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

ST. LOUIS "a
------ Totals, So II q IL
Totals SS9l2 n u 4
Slated for Love in the eighth inning.

g; L;ouis"..''''''.. SSGSS9 -
Detroit .....,,..'.... -
Two base hits-Jacobson. Cobb 2, Austin.
HeilMann Three base hits-Ainsmith. Sister.
Home run-TSbin. Stolen bases--Jones, Aus
n Cobb EsaeSS; 999ns :er Jacobsen
Bronkie. Sacrifice hies-Jscohson, Flagstead
Double plays-Heilnann and Love; Koob,
Gerber aud Sjsler. Left ON bases-St. Louis,
Z; Detroit 10. First base on errors-St.
Louis, 3. Bases on bslls-on Gallia. 5; on
OF OF Gallia, in SIS Innings: id On Roob. 5
In .2.3 innings; of Love, 10 in 8 innings !;
on Mitchell. In Is inning: OF Erickson.
nons In 80 inning; off sothoron, none in l
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Gallis, 1 alag,
stead struck out-By Gsllia, q by Loye,
Erickson. Whining piteher-koob' Losing
pitcher-Mitchell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Speaker and Gandil
Engage in Fist Fight
Heavy Waops Exchanged for Several Minutes
Chicago Increases Lead by Defeating
Cleveland, 5 to 2.

CHICAGO, May 3l-Chmerlcan) Chi
cago to-day won the third game OF the
Cleveland series to Q, thereby taking
commanding lead on the league honors
Phillips, on the mound for Cleveland.
weakened in the fourth inning. Chicago
scoring all of its runs.
Iris Speaker and Chick Gandil en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

gagged In fist fight at the end of the
eighth Hnning, and both were ordered
from the field. Gandil claimed that
Speaker tried to spike him when he slid
into first In the eighth. The two players
fought for three or four minutes and
several healthy wallops were exchanged
before they could be separated. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
BROWNS HAVE BIG INNING.
Four Runs in Ninth Cause Defeat
of Tigers, o to Z.

DETROIT, May 81 (American) De
troit outhit st. Louis to-day but was
defeated, 0 to 7. when the visitors scored
four runs in One final inning on two hits
of Mitchell. one Of them home run by
Tobin, three errors ana a wild pitch and
O base on balls on Erickson. who re-
iieved Mitchell. Tho score: