davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28
Extra Inning Necessary.

The Islanders came right back in
their half of the inning and tied III
the contest once more. making an tx
ira inning necessary. Mclean was the
man to lead off again. and he reached
frs; when Cutshaw erred on a
grounder. Jacobsen repeated his stunt
of the fourth inning and dropped a
bU' in front of the plate which put
PAU on second base. Mclean took
chances after reaching second, and
suddenly lit out for third when no one
was expecting such move. The un-
|cXpcctedncss of the thing fooled
Catcher Smith. who hesitated for a
moment before throwing The mo-
ment's delay cost Bloomington the
game. for Mclean reached third on a
Close decision and was all ready 20
cone home when Mcbride secured an
other hit into left field.
With the score tied the Isandes IS
came to bat in the tenth round and
pushed over the score which was
needed to- win. 1t came without the
aid of a hit and was the result #
some mighty pretty inside ball. Vogel.
whose careful waiting has been re-
marked about before. looked them
over and was rewarded with walk
| Lakatf took a hand in the contest by
bunting and Vogel landed on secon
Melchoir erred on Murphy's grounder
and Frank was safe at first. while
Vogel reached third Berger's long
fly to Croft in right field did the bust
ness and the needed score came over
the pan ana the game ended. The
score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28

Batteries - Patrick, Callahan and
Johnson; Faber and White.
Diamond Dust.
There was a fair percentage of
ladies' out for the contest, and they
witnessed two corking good exhib-
tons.
The Boomers were very happy az
getting an even break with the Island
ers. and they sang joyously all the
way in from the grounds.
Stark performed in his usual bril-
liant fashion on the first sack. His
ability to cover ground and take wide
throws without getting away from the
tsack was feature of the game.
Erwin robbed several of the Island
Z! ers' hits. but catching several liners
which were aimed into his territory
and which would have been good FOR
more than one sack had then been a
flew feet farther in either direction.
The error which was chalked up
against Mclean in the sixth inning nj
the first game, was the only one which
the Islanders made during the day
| Paul dropped one that was right in
his mitts, but it did not count anything
as there was no one on base and two
were out
| Berger chased Erwin's hit in the
fourth inning of the second game and
made a sensational stop of it. He
grabbed the sphere with his meat hand
while running out into the grass. but
/ he was too far away from first and go
ing in the wrong way to throw the
imam out.
| McBridc's batting average did moi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system. cure constipa-
ton and sick headache. Sold BY
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28
WOOD BESTS MAN
Favorite for Western Golf
Championship Among Morn
ing Winners.
FIRST ROUND MATCH PLAY
J. ID. Cady of Rock Island Loses
Place in Qualifying List Yester-
day by One Point.

Flossmor, ILL.,. July 2S.-The follow
ing were the winners this morning IN
the first round of Is holes match play
in the Western Golf association tourna-
ment. They will compete in the Sec
ond round this afternoon: Robert 4.
Gardner, Hinsdale; Albert Seckel.
Riverside; ID. E. Sawyer, Weston; X.
p. Edwards. Midlothian Paul Hunter,
Midlothian Gordon Lindsey, Home
wood; Warren K Wood, Homewood;
f. A. Eulass, Calumet: Gordon Cope
kend, Skokie; Elliott Calender. Pee-
ria: R. e. Hunter. Midlothian: Ralph
Hoagland, Riverside: A. Stillwell, Mid
lothian Nate Mears, Evanston; Lee
Maxwell, Hinsdale and Charles Evans,
Jr Exmoor
Those Who Qualified.
The qualifying scores made yester-
day are:
w. K. Wood, HomewOod. .146
E. M. Byers. Allegheny 1852
ID. f. Sawyer. Wheaton. -. .154
| C. Evans, Jr., Edgewater :. 1855
| r. A. Gardner, Hinsdale. 1855
II. Legg, Minneapolis ..157
NJ. E. Phelps, Midlothian ..157
R. s. Hunter, Midlothian. .15S
A. Seckel. Riverside. 1853
c. Macarthur, Homewood. .15S
A. Stfflwell, Midlothian les
| c.. B. Devol, Riverside. 159
X. p. Edwards, Midlothian. :. 100
II Fisher Dpnypr 1e1
R. B. Martin. Wheaton. -. !. 161
p. Hunter, Midlothian. -. .161
E. Calender, Peoria 161
&c. Baker, Beverly 1872
W. Diddle, Indianapolis. 49,. . 1872
IG. Copeland, Skokie. 1872
II. w Lockett. Homewood. -. .16f
r. Hoagland. Riverside. 164
N. Mears, Evanston -. 164
IG. Lindsay, Homewood. 166
F. J. Douglas. Wheaton. .166
! w. Fairbanks. Denver. ;. -. 167
III. Weber, Toledo, Ohio. .167
A. Stickney, ST. Louis. ..167
l.. Maxwell, Hinsdale 1877
w. Langford, Westward-Ho. 167
ID. Magill. Jackson Park. .16S
T.. A. EulaSS, Calumet =. .16S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28

Stolen bases-Edwards Netzel. Two
base hits-Donneliy. Ohland. Double
play-Reitz 10 Shaffer. Struck out
by Rogers. /: by Parkins, ,. Bases IN
balls-Of Rogers. g. Umpires-Earle
and HollingswOrth.
BOmar Exploded.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 2S.-The
locals made it three straight by defeat
ing Decatur. 5 to 0. Carmichael was
invincible. while Bomar was hit hard
and often. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28

Two base hits-Daringer. Streeter.
Cosgrove Three base hits = Taylor,
Smith. Stolen bases-Callahan, Tay-
lor. Vandine, Plass. Double play
Vandine to Nunamaker TO Lerchen
Hits-Of Patrick in four innings;
rias. in two innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Steiger. Plass Wild pitch-Ray.
Bases on balls-Oh Quincy. 1; off
Steiger. /; off Patrick. ?. Struck out
by Quincy. L. by Ferrias, .; by Pat
rick, |. Umpire-Clarke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28

J. ID. Cady of Rock Island Arsenal
club made total score of 169, being
left outside the first flight by the
narrow margin of one point. 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28

Left Fielder Cuthbert of the Peoria
team was seriously injured in the first
game with Davenport yesterday by be
ing hit in the head with a pitched ball
He was rendered unconscious and had
to be taken to the hotel in an auto
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28
EVEN UP IN, A
DOUBLE BILL
Lakaff Pitches 10 Innings and
Barely Misses Two Win
nings.
RECEIVES GOOD BACKING
Boomers Squeeze Ahead in Second
Session and Islanders Are I'm
able to Head Them.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Springfield at Rock Island.
Decatur at Davenport.
Bloomington at Dubuque.
Peoria at Cedar Rapids.

Frank Lakaif worked in both games
of the double header yesterday. and
while he was in good form and did
some excellent work, the Boomers
managed to beat him ont of the second
game by a score of > TO |. after
Franks team mates had cliuched the
first game by score of to .. It
seemed that fortune had willed it that
all the double headers yesterday be
even breaks between the respective
teams. because nothing that the Is
| landers could do seemed to have any
effect on the score of the second game
! The visitors used two twirlers and the
| fresh man. Clark. had little the bet
tier of the argument with Lakaff, but
even at that hit at the right time
would have made an extra inning af-
fair ont of It. the same as its prede-
cessor had been. The first game
lasted 10 rounds.
Allows Hut -Four Hits.
! In the first contest. Lakaff was in
great form and with the exception of
one inning. he was invincible. He nj
flowed the visitors but four hits, but as
luck would have it, three of them
| counted in 1.-THE runs. Two of the
bingles came in the second inning, AMI
one of them was Il lucky three sackoT
which Smith managed 10 squeeze IN
between Murphy and Mcbride. Long,
| who had scratched a hit a minute be
fore. when Lakaff partly stopped his
bOmIcr and DETECTED it far enough SO
/ thai Berger could not get il. scored IN
the hit and the Boomers took the lead
in the contest 1t was tied up in the
fourth, however. when Mclean drew a
walk. was sacrificed to second by JAG
Iobsen. and chased home by Mcbride 5
scorCher into left field From then On
until the ninth. the score remained
tied. although Lakaff had the shade
the advantage on the twirling. In the
ninth Old Man Keenan, led off with a
two sacker and Snyder's out at first
placed him on third. He scored on
lCutshaw's fly to Mclean. PaulS throw
to the plate was a hummer for speed
but was several feet too far on the
wrong side of the plate to allow Jacob
gen TO touch the runner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28

Manager Novacek took on Crofts,
recently for day or two with Rock
Island. so as to be prepared in case
he needed an extra backstop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28

This week may settle the pennant
issue Better see all the games and
help root the Islanders to victory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28

Vincent Campbell. whom Spring
field had last year by grace of Pres
ident Murphy of the Chicago Cubs,
has been sold by Aberdeen to Pitts
burg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28
LINE % DOPE

Peoria wins when it's pitchers hold
the opposition to one hit.
Pitcher Kearney has been sent
home by Manager Novacek and he
will be released.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28

Is Tom LOTUS going back into the
harness again? George TeDeau says
he has practically secured the SER
vices of the former Three-Eye league
president to manage his Kansas City
team, succeeding Jake Beckley.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08
BETz BUYS ROUSH
INTEREST IN ROYAL
WILL CONDUCT POPULAR MAIN
STREET AMUSEMENT PLACE
ALONE HEREAFTER.

The firm Of Betz and Roush. who
for several months conducted the
Royal theater On Main street. was
dissolved yesterday. o. G. Roush dis
posing OF his interest to M. d. Betz.
who is now sole proprietor.
The moving picture house VIII be
conducted a'ong the same lines as
heretofore. Mr.. Betz stated. except
for few Improvements which he CON
templates, but is not ready to an
nounce. Practically the only change
in the house force viii be noted in
the cashiers window. This is being
occupied temporarily by Miss Babe"
West. She viii be succeeded next
week by Mrs. frankie Ashley.
Mr.. Roush has gone to Dopsias
where he yill take I'D ts..e details of
a VSnture he has long contemplated.
Il is his intention to establish a line
of several moving picture show
houses in various cities of Sonora.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08

crease in the cost of living in ten
years had been 40 per cent
Meantime the Increase in wages has
been small anu the increase in sal
aries has been still smaller. And
since the increase in pay has not been
nearly so large as the increase In the
cost OF living, how have the masses
adapted themselves to the new situa-
ton? The answer is plain. They have
simpiy--and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
standard of living. The matter of in
come is, after all, measured by what
the income will buy, not by its defin-
ition in dollars and cents. The in
comes of the masses will not begin to
purchase now what they did ten years
ago, nor what they did two years ago;
but unless there is a check in the en-
croachments of organized greed, they
still purchase more than they viii
hereafter.
The greatest of ali factors in the
increase of the cost of living is the
protective tariff. The protective tar
If, in its extreme abuses, is also the
chief cause of the concentration of
wealth. And aside from the general
suffering that arises from the inequit-
able distribution of wealth through
the tariff protected trusts and the
conditions they create this concen-
tration of wealth is the greatest of
all menaees to the political security
of the nation.-Kansas City Times
tRepy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08

The latest receiver of a letter of
this character was r. R. Richardson,
of the Patagonia Commercial com
pany, located at Patagonia, Ariz. Mr..
Richardson writes as follows;
Gentlemen:
Il noticed in an issue of your pa
per letter which had been received
from New Orleans by Bisbee maI,,
telling about a suit case being held
there Off express charges, etc. re
ceived just such notice saying that
the charges on my suit case were
s3.45, think, / paid no attention to
Il, as | never lost a suit case think
1T is a new bunco game and should be
looked up carefully"
The first notification of this kind
was received about two weeks ago
by Joseph Lippert, the Main street
barber. Mr.. Lippert turned the card
ONHE 70 llAS ANCNGCH WIN NiAS oSshh~
ment that he had never lost a suit
case and it was this statement which
was noticed by Mr.. Richardson.
1t would appear that q rather slick
Eunco game is being worked by
someone at New Orleans. Their cal
culations evidently are that the Of
fetal envelop, Ietterhead and type
written body of the bogus notiffca-
ton will cad the suckers" on. Some
people might be so foolish as to bite
on this game, sending on the money
for charges in hope OF getting some
thing for nothing. o. nearly nothing.
It may be taken up by tne postal
department. =
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08
An1usen1ents
oRPHEUM.

Reed and Arbuckle are presenting a
laughable skit called The Hotel
Runners" this week Finnegan and
Schultz are both runners for hotels
located on the opposite sides of the
street and the way they tried to but
,tonhole everybody into stopping with
them caused clothes to be torn, grips
pulled apart and lingerie scattered
about, the seekers for accommoda
lions being nearly torn in two Dy the
enterprising boosters.
The song-hits are numerous. I'D
ie," the opener, by Reed and Ar
buckle, Hello Mr.. Moon-Man," sung
by Miss DtIrfee to huge moon which
appeared at the back of the stage.
Plum Tree" by Miss Rowe, and
Good Bye Booze" by Claude Kelly,
were all heartily encored.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08
NEW RULES GOVERN
TEACHERS LICENSES

The quarterly examination ST ap-
plicants for license to teach, includ-
ing territorial and life certificates, is
bein held in Tombstone.
A revised set of rules and regula-
lions was accepted by the territorial
board OF examiners on May 20, 1909,
An applicant must be at least IS years
of age and must furnish a certificate
of good moral character signed by two
well known persons.
Applicants must take examinations
IN the following subjects: Orthogra
Jby, arithmetic, reading, grammar.
United States history, geography, ply
5iology, hygiene. writing, composition,
defining civics. algebra, natural phil
1sophy. methods Of teaching, school
Law.
To obtain the life diploma the APP
)iicant must have had ten years sue
cessful experience in teaching. one
year of which must have been in Ari-
IONA on first grade certificate, and
in addition must pass examination in
the following subjects: Pedagogy, his
tory of education, school economy.
school government.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08

The people OF Cochise county owe
it to themselves to move the county
seat away from Tombstone. If the
county seat was located here in Bis
bee the great saving to the coun-
ty would amount to many thousands
Of dollars each year. The public build
ings at Tombstone are Inefficient and
will soon have to be replaced. The
people of the county will never con-
sent to the expenditure of any more
money at Tombstone, unless for some
trivial repairs. The people of the
county should begin now the work of
preparation for moving the county
seat. If the shortest way is to have
the present county seat removal law
amended then agitation for that
should be started and kept up.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08
THANKSGIVING
70 The c. o. p.

Thanksgiving table supplies consist
ias Of a nine-Found turkey. plum pud.
ding for tour, mincemeat for three
las, celery. parsley, quart OF cranber.
les. pound of mixed nuts and three
cos1ds of sweet potatoes we're sold
n Chicago ten years ago for s1.s5. To
lay precisely the same supplies cost
9125 II this difference is a little
above the average, it Is SIN safe to
assume that the prices OF these and
similar articles have practically doub-
led in the last ten years. The depart
ment OF commerce and labor at Wash
ingtoa found year ago that the In
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08
NIKE RYAN HAS BIG
BUNCH OF BUSINESS
FRIENDS PLAY FRANKS WITH
HIM PREPARATORY TO MAX
ING HIM AN ELK.

Mike Ryan. the well known Can
anean, got in bad with the local
courts the first thing when he ar
rived in town Sunday. Constable
Bailey of Lowell came clear to Bis
bee in order to place him under ar
rest.
So desperate a character was he
deemed that Constable baIIey applied
the shackles 10 him before escorting
him to Lowell. He was taken be-
fore Justice Murphy for trial.
The charge was that Mike was not
citizen OF the UnsJed States and
there was talk OF deporting him un-
til he satisfactorily proved that he
was-born in Michigan and only
abided in Cananea because mexican
'dobes" were coming easy.
The affair was more or al Elk's
court than ones of law and order. aud
the arrest was a preliminary TO the
main bout, which took the shape of
a goat-riding Sunday evening at the
Elks' lodge rooms when Ryan and
Tom Scanlon, also Of Cananea. were
introduced to the butter" Of Bis
bee Lodge No. 671.
Bob Harding and Bill Williams, al
so of Cananea, who are members OF
the local herd, were on hand to see
their feIlowtownsman ride the Wild
William
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08
LETTERS INDICATE
CONFIDENCE GAME
EFFORT SMACkS OF "OLD
HORSE" EXPRESS PACKAGE
GRAFT CT YEARS AGO.

Is there a new bunco game being
worked throughout Che southwest:
This is apparently true when the
facts that at least two well known
men have received postal cards re
Gently telling them of suit cases be-
longing to them found on a Pullman
car near New Orleans. In neither
case has the man been upon a train
in that direction for some time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08

What is the matter with Delegate
Cameron? We note that the statehood
bill for Arizona has been introduced
by Chairman Hamilton, of the com
mittee on territories. Why was not
the Arizona delegate permitted to in
troduce the bill for the admission of
Arizona? This man Hamilton was the
one who tried so hard to tie Arizona
to New Mexico with the joint state
hood bill Arizonans would much pre-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08
ROYAL

New moving pictures up to the
usual standard, with a change of IL
Illustrated songs by Miss MerTick,
constitutes aother entertaining bill at
the Royal, where, for that matter
one is always sure of enjoying ones
self. Mr. NJ. D. Belts is snow the
sole owner OF the Main street play
house, o. G. Rousch having disposed
of his interests to him recently.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08
fer to have this bill, of so much i'm
portance to the territory. in the hands
of Cameron.
of Cameron.

Everybody is anxiously awaiting the
finish of the present grand jury.
There have been many rumors Of SEN
sationai action by this body, but un-
less the report is handed in pretty
soon all the sensational features will
-.ss-s-s
be discounted.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08
ArlzOga i New hexiCO
Railway Company
TIME TlRI :

4@'~O NJ AAoNLItH ssIUo Nv Il. -
Connects with Morenci Southern.
'sConnects with Southern Pacific.
"sConnects with 81 Paso ana
Southwestern.
GEORGE A. wAGSTAFF,
8uperintendes
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08
Arizona Business College
TUCSON, ARIZONA

No necessity now to go to FL Pasc
or Los Angeles.
A thoroughly modern and practical
school right at'your door. Shorthand.
bookkeeping and typewriting taught
by experts--no theory. Enter any
time. Equipment all new. An I'M
paralleled opportunity to secure a
thorough business training close to
home. Write for terms and full par.
ticulars.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 VIII De paid for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the parties stealing The
Review from Subscribers.
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
To IN9ICT
SUGAR TRUST slim
Action Will Probably Await
Return of Wise Epm
European Tour.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-With the fail
ure of the Federal grand jury to ind
an Indictment in the American Sugar
Refining Company case and the de-
parture OF United States District At
tOrney Wise for Europe this morning,
4 is generally conceded that the prob
abilities OF criminal action against the
Sugar trust are slight, at least until the
return Of Wise in August.
Up to the time of the district attor-
ney's departure for Paris. where ne
goes 70 take dispositions In the Panama
libel suit. It was considered practically
certain that officials higher up in
the Sugar trust would be indicted in
connection with the closing of the plant
of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
Company through a loan which gave
the trust control OF the coneern.
No one connected with the attorney s
office would discuss the failure to find
indictments today. The grand jury has
not yet made its report to the court,
and IL is possible that secret action
be taken in the cases. If so, it may
be withheld until the return OF District
Attorney Wise.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
LONDON POLiCEANAIT
RAID BY THE WOMEN
Suffragettes Threaten and
Strong Guard Is Put About
Parliament Houses.

LONDON. June 2s-An enormous
force Of police is surrounding the par
lament houses tonight. in anticipation
of another raid by the suffragettes.
All plans for the raid have been COM
pieted and the women declare that they
will force their way INTO the house of
commons. Crowds are gathering and
the police reserves havS been augmented
by the guards stationed in their bar
racks in readiness for an emergency.
A delegation OF male synpathizeTs
with the suffragette cause sought TO
avert the threatened trouble by petit
tioning the King personally TO order
Premier Asquith to receive a delegation
from the women. The men went to
Buckingham Palace, but King Edward
was out of town. in attendance at the
Newmarket races.
The Kings secretary, Lord Knollys,
pointed out that II was impossible for
the King to personally receive petitions
and referred the petitioners to Home
Secretary Gladstone. II is feared that
tonight's raid rlay be the worst in the
history OF militant suffragism in Eng
land
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
HURRICANE BATTERS
ZEPPELIN TO EARTH
Flight of German Balloon
Considered Success,
However.

BIBERACH, Baden. Germany. Juue
29.-After battling for three hours with
a storm, Count Zeppelin, who left Fried
ricEafen late last night for Aetz, was
forced to land his great airship, Yep
pelin H." here for repairs.
Though the air voy age was only thir-
ty-six miles in length, it was made un-
der the most difficult conditions, whskh
accounts for the slow progress. In
order 20 keep in his course toward
Metz she count was forced to drive
the balloon in a nortsIwesterIy direc, 'on.
and in so doing he confronted adverse
winds. at times reaching the velocity
Of gales.
The constant maneuvsring and work
told upon the motors, and when he
reached this place he was forced 10
descend.
After the motors are repaired he will
proceed on his Journey. with every
prospect Of completing the remaining
$50 miles without any delay. The big
airship is being taken to Metz for Mill
tary purposes.
Metz is the chief military post of the
French frontier, and many OF the 6naI
experiments will be conducted there
The Zeppelin III viii be stationed per-
nlanentIy at Metz. Despite the fact that
the airship was forced 10 descend here.
the voyage of the night Is looked upon
as a triumph The count succeeded in
holding his course, and, though moving
comparatively slow drove the machine
through the storm without losing con-
troll.