davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14


 There isn't much to tell about Sun days game. After the first two innings Mason was invincible. He forced eight Muckers to whiff at empty air, and his only two bases on balls were in the first inning, givng God frey a chance to single in a run. i Slugger Hubbard used his batting eye with much better results than on Saturday. He scored two of the runs himself,. and hit in two more. h the field our Royal performed the stellar stunts. In the third he made a shoesti ing catch of Mason's liner, and in the fourth put a proper finish to a I;p-tol Bisbee inning. Two men had famed. when Galloway laced oui what locked like asure triple ne tween left and center. After hard run Royal got to it, flung himseE in the air and pulled it down, and the crowd cheered him all the way in. When he got to the bench grandstand money began to fall about him, and he was busy for few minutes gather ing it together.
 Wilkins started we'll But one hit waa gleaned fscm his delivery until the fifth. Then the swat fest begai that resulted in the substitution of PeebIes in the eighth. The latter, al ter having pitched Saturdays game was none too good, and three hits together with an error, base on balls anG a man hit, resulted in a tally eacf in inc eighth and ninth.
 Here's where we did:
 First inning-Woods walked. Eartf nan sacrificed. Brooks also meander ed McCann flew to center. who muf f,G an easy chance, then saved him self an error by throwing out Woodi at third Godfrey singled. scorin; Brooks. Godfrey stole second. Cor
 out to osee, unassisted.
 Second inning-Ward beat out al infield hit So did Royal. wilkin sacrificed, grounding to first. Woods sacrifice fly to left scored Ward. Ed monds made good catch of Fart mans foul
 Here's where we didn't;
 Round fiye.-Gowan beat a bun osee beat infeld hit. Edmunds sac rifced. Mason famed. Clancy singled scoring Gowan and osee. HubbaT flew to Godfrey. Two.
 Fatal seventh-osee famed. EC munds singled to left ana grown rs ] for him. Mason famed. Brown sto D second Clancy singled; Brown hcin held at third. Hubbard tripled, sco ! ing the pair. and came in hinse a minute later when Ward thew wid D to McCann on Mills grounder. Or; ham popped to McCann. Three. Eighth-Galloway singled to righ n Gowsn walked. Osee sacrificed. h }, Cam to Earthman. i;he latter cove
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
and eighth inning
SUMMARY.

Two base hit, Graham. Three-base hit, Hubbard. Hits apportioned-off Wilkins. s; of Peebles, 3 Sacrifice hits, Edmunds, Graham, Earthman, Ward, Wilkins, stolen bases, Gowan, Brown @, Godfrey. Bases on balls. of Wilkins 1, of Peebles l, off Ma son ?. Hit by pitcher, by Peebles, Galloway. Sacrifice flies, Woods, Mills. Struck out, by Mason, s; by Wilkins, 6. Time hours. Umpire, AIvord. Attendance, 757.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14

ever he bIushingly but resolutely re fused to confirm the report
 Before returning to this city MT and Mrs. Bowen will spend several weeks on honeymoon trip to vari' ous coast points, upon their return they will make their home at the house Mir. Bowen has secured on Quality Hill Both have host of niends to wish them happiness.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14

ing first. Edmunds singled, scoring Galloway. Next two were out. Hub bard opened the ninth with his third bingle. and went to third when Peebles threw wide to catch him mapping Mills flew to Godfrey and Hubbard scored
 Godfrey singled with two down in the ninth He scored on Wards hit but Ward was thrown out trying to make second and 1t was all over E,o. tha doDasfar.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14

feldsr's choice. Corr and Ward went out.
 El Paso went out. one two three in the eighth and ninth. For Bisbee Royal walked to open the eighth. But Hoschelle famed and Royal was doubled on first. Woods grounded out, short to first.
 THE JOYFUL TAsULATIoN.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
cIosa thn cItx. eates,

h Jerusalem the city gates are stiii closed punctiiiously every night. This has been the custom for so many cen carries that the citizens fear they would catch cold If the gates. by any chance, were left open at night
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
produc. of the EndIxe

The lettuce appears to have been derived from the endivs. which is found wild in temperate and southerE Europe. in the Csnaries. Algeria Abyssinia and temperate westerE Asia
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
The Balance Wheel


 Look inside your watch a mtaent- The balance wheel is making 1s,0Ge vibrations an hour, if it is in good condition. If the movement is slug gish, there's something wrong. It will move S,55s miles in a year, and requires less than one-tenth of drop of oil to make the run. But it needs that little badly. The least increase of friction on the bearings alters the motion. Don't take chances. Let me clean and oil and put your watch in order for a year. It will pay and satisfy you.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14

So different from the conventional designs and ideas usually shown.
 QUAINT AND ODD. pieces that will be of interest because of their individuality Each jewel with an original setting has peculiar beauty of ts own. The prices are also attractive Much less than you would expect. Every article we sell is guar anteed by the manufacturers as well as ourselves.
 L. l.. GILMAN
 LEADING JEwELER. Flat Iron Bldg. Main Street
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14

Earned runs-El Paso l. Bisbee 3. Two-base hits-McCann, Brooks. Three-b4,- Hubbard. Bases cl ba:ls-Off Wylie. l; of Hoschelle. 5.
 Sacrifice hits - Earthman, Hub bard, Hoschelle. Edmunds. Struck out--By wylie ?. Hoschelle ?, Anderson l.
 Hit by pitcher-By Wylie, 3. Stolen -Hcsche1le. Time-Two hours.
 Umpire-Alvord.
 Attendance-400.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
erandstand eIsan:nss.

Umpire Alyord was presented by some admirfng fans with a huge bo- quet of carnations in the fourth in ming of Sundays game. 1t was so huge that Alvord started to look it over carefully for fear of a sell Nothing like that. But there WAS a bottle of something, concealed there in. The bouquet was turned upside down cork popped and whatever was in it seemed to touch the spot. The players who crowded around be fore it was too late. also had a taste.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14

Douglas was sure strong for Bisbee. Not until Ward was out at second in the ninth did their cowbells cease to jangle or their voices cease to roar defiance at the Sox. Incidentally, they showed the home fans something about roofing. Never say die, boys Root till the last mans out in the ninth. The games never lost till then.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14

osee gets credit for hit in the fifth on a funny one Gowan was or first. when he hit slow grounder to- ward second. Earthman ran to cover the bag for 9 force play, but Wilkins aidnF go after the ball, and before Earthman could get to it the runner was on first. Itl should have. only been a sacrifice at best.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
American.

At Boston: Boston ....-.---.-....4 II Washington ,.. .,....-..--2 Smith and Donohue; Gray and Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14

At New York: Philadelphia -. ...-.....1O 13 2
 New York =. ........2 ' r. Morgan and Livingston; Doyle, Manning and Sweeney.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14

At St. Louis:
 Pitsburg -. .........-....4
 St. Louis ... .............1 ? Lever and Gibson; Raliegh, Mel ter and Bresnahan.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
National.

At Philadelphia: Philadelphia ... ..-......7 13 Brooklyn =. ............-O ] Corridor and Dooin; Bell and Mar shall.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-12
KENOSHA JURIST is FOUND
Judge Clarkson Discovered Working
In a Button Factory at
SabuIa, la.

Kenosha, Wis.-Judge Joseph R.
Clarkson, who disappeared from his
home here on July IA, was found
working in a pearl button factory at
Sabula, a., by John Burns, one of his
close friends, who has been searching
for him since he left Kenosha. Judge
Clarkson, in company with Burns, is
expected to arrive here Saturday.
1t was only few miles from Sabula
that Judge Clarkson was found 28
years ago when he disappeared from
Omaha under circumstances similar
to the present case. After returning
home to Omaha more than a quarter
of century ago, Judge Clarkson
could remember nothing of the weeks
during which he was walking about
the country.
One of the strange features of the
case is the influence which caused
him to retrace the steps which he
took on his first disappearance.
The clew which led the searehers
to Sabula was received in Kenosha
Thursday and Burns at once set out
to find his friend. Clarkson was judge
of the superior court here for several
years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-12
estry and agric

governors and members of state and
bank presidents and members Of ag-
ricultural, horticultural. commercial
and fraternal organizations.
Arrangements have been made for
the entertainment of about 1000 ac-
credited delegates, and thousands of
other visitors are coming in from the
irrigated districts of the west and of
British Columbia, Alberta and Mani
toba.
President George e. Barstow of
Barstow, Tex, presides over the ses-
sions, and the secretary is B. A. Fow-
Ter of Phoenix, Ariz.
The regular program consists of ad-
dresses by officials of the reclama-
ton, forestry and agricultural depart
ments of the United States, states
men and scientists, railroad and finan-
cial men, promoters of the Carey act
reclamation projects and officials OF
private irrigation enterprises.
The federal department of agri-
culture has taken charge of a 26-acre
tract OF land in the Spokane valley,
where the latest approved methods OF
supplying the soil with moisture by
artificial means are being demon
Strated by irrigation experts.
Parades, banquets, receptions and
excursions are the entertainment fea-
lures on the program. The congress
closes Saturday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-12
Marks Grave of Indian Chieftain.

Attended by officers of the Wiscon
sin State Historical society, by In
dams from the Indian reservations at
Shawano and other points in the
state, including Benjamin Y. Mexico,
one of the two surviving sons of the
dead chieftain, the monument to
Chief Mexico, head of the Indian
tribes in this section, who died in
1874, and was buried on a high bluff
west of this city, was dedicated with
ceremonies by the Manitowoc County
Historical society, at the village of
Manitowoc Rapids. The six-foot
shaft, furnished and carved by Mic
Kettenhoffen Of Manitowoc, was in
place. The principal address was de-
livered by DR.. Louis Falge of Mantle
voc, who read paper on the life
and achievements of Chief Mexico.
Chief Mexico represented the tribes
in this section in the signing of four
important treaties with the United
States government which resulted In
the ceding of land to the whites. He
was at the signing of the treaty OF
Buttes Des Mortes in 1927; in Green
Bay In 1928; in Prairie du Chen in
1929, and in ChicagoSin 1888. He was
the chief of three tribes, the Chippe-
was, Ottowas and the Menominees.
Chief Mexico was known as the friend
of the white settler of this section.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-12
storm Panic at a Circus.

Battle Creek, Mich.-During a WIND
storm which uproofed trees, blew
down fences and telephone poles here
the menagerie tent of Barnum &c
Bailey's circus was blown down and
two women seriously injured. A large
crowd was thrown into panic. None
of the animals escaped, but the roars
of the lions created panic.
Miss Adelaide Hathaway of School
craft, Mich, sustained internal in
juries and fractured hip. Miss Ber-
nice Platt of this city was severely
injured. At Athletic park, where the
local and Jackson teams of the South
ern Michigan league were playing.
Catcher Stringer of the local team was
struck by lightning on the field and
thrown to the ground unconscious.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-12
Wisconsin Firemen in Session.

The Wisconsin Paid Firemen's as
sociation met here in annual conven-
ton All the prominent fire chiefs
of the state are present and the pro-
gram is long and interesting.
Some of the topics discussed follow:
"Are Auto Fire Apparatus Success"
T. A. Clancy, chief of the Milwaukee
department; "The Chemical Engine as
an Effect" Edgar Bedford of Sheboy-
gan ond Chief Olaf Johnson of Supe-
rior; "a Closer Cooperation Between
Fire Departments and Local Under
writer's" ]. Mabbett Brown, superin-
tendent of the Madison Fire Agents
association; what Is the Best Pro-
lection for Schoolhouses? Chief James
Cape, Jr., of Racine, and Chief J. J.
Sweeney of Green Bay; "Hose-Its
Manufacture and Care" ]. A. Hull Of
the Manhattan Rubber Company, Chi
cago; "The Steam Fire Engine
Against Direct Pressure" Chief
George P. MCCLELLAN of Appleton and
Chief H. G. Kline of Evansville; prog
ross of the Fire Alarm Telegraphy,"
Frank G. Slower of the Gamewell Fire
Alarm Telegraph Company, Chicago;
"Our Pension LAWS 1t Success as
1t Is at PRESENT." Chief G. o. Cleve-
land of Fond du Lac and Chief III. A.
Isemann of Kenosha; "The Proper
Handling and Storage Of Gasoline"
Chief r. A. Brauer of Oshkosh; ~Turret
Nozzles and Their Use," Thomas P.
Manion, superintendent of the Mil
waukee department shops; "Why and
What Are We Here For?" Chief ]. H.
KratZ of ManitoWoc.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-12
SWEDEN'S CRISIS IS PASSING
Many of Strikers Resume Work-Dis-
sension Apparent in Ranks OF
the Idle.

Stockholm. - The tense situation
arising from the general strike pro-
claimed a few days ago seems to
be relaxing. The grave-diggers have
returned to work and dissension is
apparent in the ranks of the other
strikers. The employers of the larg-
est plants in Stockholm announce that
their men will return to work Mon
day.
1t is reported that the Central Fed
Grafton of the Trades unions has re-
quested the government to mediate
in the present crisis, but this is de-
MED by the chairman of the fedora
ton. M. Won Sydow, president of the
Employers federation, declared that
intervention by the government would
be without result as the differences
between the men and the employers
were too great to be settled in such
a manner. The National Labor union
published a statement in the newspa-
pers disappearing the strike of the
electric light and gas workers.
AS the strikers have been prevent
ing farmers from bringing provisions
into the city, troops have been de-
tailed to patrol the country roads.
The military authorities continue to
dispense milk from the railroad sta
lions for the use of children.
The authorities have forbidden the
sale of methylated spirits, as it has
been found that the workmen, unable
to obtain their usual drink, are re-
sorting to drinking this liquor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-12
WOULD SHAKE OFF EAST.
Time Has Come for West to Cut
ShackIes, Says Gov. johnson
of Minnesota.

Seattle, Wash.-"It is time that the
west threw off the shackles of the
east. l would preach no sectional
divisions and no sectional strifes, but
Minnesota and Washington and the
states between them, with those to
the south of us, should arise in their
might and claim for themselves that
fair share of influence in the halls of
congress and in the administration OF
national affairs to which they are en-
titled by every law of common sense.
as well as of political economy.
This was the declaration Of Gov.
John Johnson in his address at the
Minnesota day celebration at the Seat
tie exposition.
1--WE, as an integral part of the
American people should cast our in
fuence and our votes not only to adj
vance the material interests of our
own particular section, but we should
be broad enough and big enough to
labor for the common good OF our
common country" said the governor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-12
Clark Dropped at GAINESVILLE School.

Acting upon suggestions coming
from many sources the state board Of
control appointed Dr.. J. e. Brown
superintendent of the state school for
the blind at GAINESVILLE. He succeeds
Harvey Clark, against whose admins
tration much complaint has been made,
though the board on investigation
some weeks ago found these lacking
of proof. DR.. Brown is the physician
at the state penitentiary at Waupun
and the board believes that with his
professional experience he will make
good in his new position.
Supt. G. w. Bowron of the state re-
formatory at Green Bay was reelected.
The elections were as follows:
State hospital - Superintendent, DR..
Charles Gorst, $4,000; steward, P. d.
Cramer, $500; assistant steward. ]. w.
Dauber, $500; matron, Miss Annie I. Oil
yer, $780,
w. A. Gordon, $500; assistant steward,
L. E. ellison, $84O; matron, Miss Minnie
Schriber, $780,
School for Deaf-Superintendent, E. w.
Walker, $1,000; assistant steward, E. d.
Fiske, 1850; matron, Mrs E. w. Walker,
$780,
School for Blind superintendent, DR.. J.
T. Brown, $1,000.
Industrial School for Boys-Superin-
tendent, A. ]. Hutton, $500; assistant SUI
perintendent, A. A. Bachler, $1,000; ma
iron, Mrs. A. ]. Hutton, $500.
State prison-W arden, Henry Town,
$1,000; duty warden, J. N. Baumel, $1,000;
chief clerk, Jacob Fuss, $1,120; matron,
Mrs M. Fl. Schilling, $500.
State public SchOOI-Superintende G.
M. Bright, $1,000; assistant superintend-
ent, r. j. Hitler, 5000; matron, Mrs. G. M.
Bright, $780,
Home for ded-Superintend-
ent,, DR.. A. w. Wilmarth, $500; assistant
steward, D. c. Hayward, 5000.
State reformatory-Supe G. w.
Bowron, $500; assistant superintendent,
o. E. Bickford, $1,000; assistant steward,
r. J. Bart, $3.50.
State tuberculosis sanitarium-Superin-
tendent, DR.. J. w. Coon, $4,000; steward,
Frank Schoen, ,0S0.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-12
Franchise Values Now Recognized.

Franchise Values Now Recognized.
Three decisions of considerable i'm
portance to patrons, managers and in
vestors of public utility enterprises
were announced by the Wisconsin rail-
road commission. The decisions af-
feet the Marinette Electric Light and
Power Company, the Wisconsin Tele-
phone Company's plant at Mar1nette,
and the Amigo Water Company. The
decision of the Marinette Electric
Light and Power Company readjusts
rates in such a way as TO cut the
charges for nearly all classes of con-
sumers, but to raise low rates.
The decision In the Marinette tele-
phone case makes no reduction of
rates, though the commission found
that a slight reduction was possible.
The commission took the view that
it would be better in this case to
leave the property in its present pros
porous condition than to disturb it
by granting the slight reduction of
rates that 1t was possible to make.
The commission did not grant the
petition for reduction in rates of the
Amigo Water Company, but it found
that the agitation against the com.
pany's plant and the service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-12
KILLING FOLLOWS BANK THEFT
ROBBER AND ONE PURSUER DIE
IN BATTLE.
Several Others Wounded - Bandit
Holds Up White Bear (Minn.)
Cashier and Steals $685..

White Bear, Minn.-In pitched
battle with rifles and revolvers fol-
lowing the robbery of the First State
bank of White Bear, Robert Pohl,
said to be an ex-convict, and Edward
Larken, chef at the Five Forks, a
Bald Eagle lake cottage, were killed,
and four others were wounded.
The dead:
Robert Pohl, the robber.
Edward Larken.
The wounded:
Thomas Skeith, grazed by spent
bullet.
William Butler, shot through abdo-
men; at hospital in critical condition.
Richard Doran, shot through arm.
John Christie, shot through fleshy
part of thigh.
Pohl, who had been working at
White Bear for week, and who is
believed to have been professional
craftsman, took a check for seven
dollars to the bank at $3.50 a. m, and
while the cashier, Alfred Anger, was
examining it he produced an auto
matte rifle and told him to hand over
all the cash in the bank. Anger COM
piled.
AS the robber dashed out of the
bank with $685. in cash Anger raised
the alarm, and citizens pursued the
man to the Interstate lumber yards,
where he hid.
Larken entered the yards and was
shot through the heart. The robber
then ran to pile of lumber short
distance beyond the lard and hid I'M
der it. A desperate battle with the
posse, during which at least 500 shots
were exchanged, followed.
John Brachvogel, one of the posse,
who was armed with repeating rifle,
finally shot the robber in the arm.
The man dropped his weapon, but
picked it up again, and as he turned
to fire Brachvogel shot him dead. Fiji
teen bullet wounds were found in the
mans body.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-12
IRRlGATION CONGRESS- OPENS
GREAT NATIONAL GATHERING AT
SPOKANE, WASH.
Attended by Thousands of Delegates
and Others Interested In Reclaim
ING the Deserts.

Spokane, Wash.-"Save the forests,
store the floods, reclaim the deserts
and make homes on the land"
Is the watchword of the National Ir-
rigation congress which opened here
Monday. The meeting has attracted
apostles of irrigation, deep water
ways, good roads and conservation of
resources and recruits from various
parts of this continent, England, Ger
many, France, Hawaii, the Philippine
islands, the Latin republics and China
and Japan, representatives of foreign
nations and colonial governments, off,
Gals of the federal reclamation, for
estry and agricultural departments,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-12
MOB WITNESSES BEHEADING.
Great Excitement in French Capital
AS Murderer's Head Is Cut
Off in Public.

Paris.-A sudden official announce
ment that a public beheading would
take place at 4:30 o'clock Thursday
morning in the boulevard fronting the
Sante prison, created sensation in
Paris, which had not seen an execu-
ton in Is years.
Immediately immense crowds gath
cred at the scene, but were kept back
from the guillotine by heavy details of
police and municipal guards.
The victim was one Duchemin,
aged %, butcher. In 1908 he
stabbed his mother and this not re-
sulting in her death quick enough he
finished her by strangulation. The
motive for the crime was robbery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-12

A bank official in the west, con-
victed of swindling and sentenced to
S5 years Imprisonment, was pardoned
after serving a few years. He had a
new start in life, every one sympa-
thizing with his resolve to reform. He
got another chance, likewise more
thousands with which he has disap-
peared. Sympathy is a pleasing feel
ing to those who bestow it, but it is
induces mercy to temper justice so
that justice cannot be recognized.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-12
international Typographical Union.

st. Joseph, Mo.-The annual conven-
ton of the International Typograph-
ical union opened here Monday with
a full attendance of delegates and
many others. President John M.
Lynch was in the chair. The unions
health campaign, the label propa-
ganda, the old age pension and the
proposal to establish an insurance fea-
before the convention for action,
which closes on Saturday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-12
Crowley Given Hiqh Office.

Joseph NJ. Crowley, deputy city con
troller, was elected president of the
Loan and Building Associations
League of Wisconsin at the closing
session in Milwaukee and succeeding
Charles Brown, Madison.
Andrew Dietrich, Racine, secretary
of the Home Mutual Building and
Loan association, was unanimously
elected vice-president, succeeding By
ron A. Walter, South Milwaukee.
George w. Johnson, Oshkosh, and
Elizabeth McGill, La Crosse, were re-
elected secretary and treasurer.