davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-18

drop. Collins took third and Baker
went to second. Collins scored when
Fletcher fumbled Murphy's hit, Baker
taking third. Baker scored on Davis
single to right. Myers threw Muir
ply out at third, Herzog taking the
throw. Davis out stealing, Myers to
Doyle. Two runs; three hits.
New York-Herzog doubled to left.
Fletcher flied to Lord. Myers went
out, Collins to Davis. Becker batted
for Mathewson. Herzog scores when
Eddie Collins fumbled Becker's roller.
Becker out stealing, Lapp to Collins.
One run; one hit.
The Official Score.
The following is the box score of
the game:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-18
RAILWAY RATE DECISION.

Washington, Oct. 17.-All railroads
were forbidden by the interstate COM
merce commission today to cancel
rate contracts with other roads when
such action will result in a raise of
freight rates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-18
NOTICE TO LYcEUM
SEASON TICKET HOLDERS

All those holding season tickets for
Lyceum can reserve their seats to.
morrow at the box office for Senator
James K. Vardaman, who will be here
Saturday, October 21.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-18
'Iwys,1
rison at the capital.

rison at the capital.
The order suspending passenger
traffic on the railway between Han
kow and Tien Tsin has been can
celled, owing to widespread foreign
protest.
1t is reported that the rebels are
massacrelng Manchus. The local Man
chu women are adopting the Chinese
dress.
One paper only is publishing the
revolutionists' proclamations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-18
AGGRESSIVE PREPARATIONS FOR
RESCUE OF HANKoW AND WI
CHANGE ARE UNDERTAKEN.
Red Cross Society, Under Direction
of Revolutionists, Begins Humane
Work by Caring for Dead-No For
eign Animosity.

Hankow, Oct. 17.-Aggressive prep
arations for the rescue of Hankow
and WI Chang today were begun by
the imperial government. The first
trainload of troops from the North ar
rived here and camped north of Han
koW. Several thousand more soldiers
are expected to arrive before sundown.
A detachment of the WI Chang gar
rison, which retired from that city
When the rebels entered, crossed the
Yang-Tse river above the city and
marched inland probably to effect a
Junction with the troops from the
north.
Earlier in the day the imperial ma
val force in the river was augmented
by the arrival of one of the navy's
modern gunboats, which carried Ad.
miral Sab Chen Ping, who took COM
mand of the situation. His first move
was to assure the foreign consuls that
the foreign concessions would not be
endangered by any bombardment
which he might undertake. His pur-
POoO, IL was U0Il6NSu, was TO De2ln
shelling the rebel defenses around
WI Chang.
Red Cross Society Busy.
The Red Cross society, organized by
the revolutionary leaders, began to
remove the heaped up corpses from
the streets of WI Chang today. Well
to do Chinese are subscribing liberal
ly to funds for the work.
The revolutionary determination tc
end the regime of official graft was
brought sharply to attention today by
the execution of an officer who had
been appointed to collect funds for the
rebel cause. He was caught in an at
tempt to divert some of the money tC
his own personal use and was prompt
ly beheaded.
No trains are leaving the Hankow
terminal for the north. The tracks
have been cleared everywhere to ac-
celerate the passage of government
troop trains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-18
Eleventh Inning.

Philadelphia-Oldring out, Herzog
to Merkle. Collins singled to left.
Baker got an infeld hit on Herzog's
poor throw to Merkle, who let the ball
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-18
COOMBS' GREAT PITCHING AND
BAKERS HOME RUN DID
THE WORK.
New York Had One Run Lead Until
the Ninth When Baker for the Sec
ond Time Put Ball Outside the Lot
for the Circuit.

New York, Oct. 17.-Coombs' mas
terly pitching and another home run
by Baker, in the ninth inning, caused
philadelphia to take another game
from New York today in the cham
pionship series. 1t was decidedly the
most interesting of the three games
played.
Although Philadelphia had several
chances to score, New York had d
one-run lead, from the third to the
ninth inning. With one man down
Baker hit into right field bleachers
for home run, tieing the score. and
in the eleventh, with three hits and
a tumble, two more runs were added
by Philadelphia, while New York add
ed one.
Coombs outpitched the great Math.
ewson in almost every department of
the game, the New York mainstay be-
ing touched up for nine safeties. Phil
adelphia has now won two and New
York one game. The fourth game will
be played in Philadelphia tomorrow
and it is expected that Bender will
again twirl for Philadelphia, while
either Crandall or Ames will likely
be sent in by Manager McGraw.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-18
Russian Troops Movinn.

Pekin, Oct. ia statement from
the Chinese foreign office declaring
everything quiet at Marking, Chang
Sha, Canton, Amking, Mukden, Kali
fong, Tien Tsin and Foo Chow" does
not agree with the information receiv-
ed by legations which are keeping
close watch on the situation in the
disturbed regions of the empire.
Official word was received here to-
day that Russian troops had been or
dered to move against the Hung
Hutze bands In North Manchuria Re-
Gently the Russians have reported
that robbers were becoming bolder
and better organized.
A force Of the old regime troops
was brought in from Tung Chow Chi
today to reinforce the depleted gar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-18
First base on errors, Philadelpi

First base on errors. Philadelphia
3; New York /.
Struck out, by Coombs z; Mathew
son 3.
Time: 2.17.
Umpires, at the plate, Brennan; on
bases, Connolly; left field, KLEIN;
right field, Dineen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-18
Summary.

Summary.
Two-base hits. Barry, Herzog.
Home run, Baker. ~
Sacrifice hits, Barry, Murray.
Stolen bases, Barry, Collins.
Double play, Doyle and Fletcher.
Left on bases, Philadelphia 6; New
York !.
First base on balls, off Coombs 4.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-18

the commission.
bounder. Davis singled, the ball hit
ting Umpire Connolly. Murphy took
second on the single Barry sacri-
feed, Mathewson to Merkle. On
Lapp's infield tap Murphy was out at
the plate, on assists by Mathewsol
and Myers and an out by Herzog, who
chased the runner clear to the plate.
Coombs popped out to Fletcher. No
runs; one hit.
New York-Merkle- out on a long
high fly to Lord Herzog walked On
four wide ones. This was the first
base on balls during the game. The
crowd was thrown in a frenzy and did
their best to rattle Coombs. Herzog
was out stealing, Lapp to Collins. He"-
zog overslid the bag. Fletcher out,
Barry to Davis. No runs; no hits.
SIKH Inning.
Philadelphia-LCf out on a line
drive to Murray. NaGhewson usa1 all
his speed and the Athletics had off
AANNAIJ IL SOAFAAS Ills dOllNNly All liz
dark day. Oldring struck out. 1t w%s
Mathewson's first strikeout. Collius
drove high one 20 Snodgrass and
was out. No runs; no hits.
New York-The weather clea I'D
quite bit during the start of the in
ming and there was c1ly the fai ,csst
part of mist. Myers fouled out 70
Lapp. Mathswso1 seLt up high one
which Eddie Collins smothered. De-
vore out, Baker to Eavis. No luns;
no hits.
Ser.rth 'fring.
Philadelphia-The Philadelphia en-
thusiasts stood up at the beginning of
the inning and cheered Baker when
he came to the plate. Baker went out
on high fly to Murray. Murphy went
out on a high fly to Doyle. Davis
famed. No runs; no hits.
New York-Doyle out, Collins to
Davis. Snodgrass famed Murray
walked. Murray was safe at second
when Collins dropped Lapp's throw
Merkle out, Collins to Davis. No
runs: no hits. .sss ;,ss.
Eighth. Inning.
Philadelphia-Bar doubled TO left.
| Lapp stretched an infeld single to u
safety, Barry taking third. Barry out
at the plate. Coombs tapping to Doyle,
who threw to My3fs. Lapp was OH
at home when he tried to come in
after Fletcher had dropper d throw
of Doyle, who fel Lori's grounder
to catch Coombs al second. 1t was
Lords first base on Fletchers error
Oldring famed. No runs; two hits.
New York-Herzog flied out to Lord
Fletcher out, Barry to Davis. Myers
famed. No runs; no hits.
Ninth Inning. - n
delphia-Collins out, Herzog
to Merkle. Baker scores on home run
to the right field bleachers. The
stands went wild. Herzog fumblet
Murphy's hit and threw wild, Murphy
taking second Davis out, Myers tc
Merkle, Murphy taking third. Ames
is now warming up in the backfeld
Barry out Herzog to Merkle One
run; one hit.
New -Mathewson famed. De
vore popped to Baker. Doyle famed
No runs; no hits.
Tenth Inning.
Philadelphia-Lapp out, Fletcher t.
Merkle. Coombs flied to Doyle. Lore
out, Fletcher to Merkle. No runs;
no hits
New York-Snodgras got in the
way Of a pitched ball, but Umpir,
Brennan did not allow him to take
his base. Snodgrass walked. Murra,
out, Coombs to Davis. Snodgrass out
attempting to steal third, Lapp 4
Baker. Bakers uniform torn t.
shreds by Snodgrass' spikes, but h.
held the ball and touched Snodgras.
out. Merkle walked. Merkle out
stealing second, Lapp to Collins. NJ
runs; no hits.
Eleventh Inning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-18
Fifth Inning.

adelphia-Murphy was safe al
first on Herzog's error on hard hit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-18
GAME IN DETAIL.
First Inning.

Philadelphia-Lord out, Doyle to
Merkle. Oldring out! Fletcher to Mer-
kle; Collins out, MerkleN to Mathew
son.
New York-Devore famed on three
first ones. Doyle out to Davis (unas-
sisted. Coombs used binding speed.
Snodgrass also famed. No runs: no
hits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-18
Fourth Inning.

Philadelphia-Lor out on a long
ny to Snodgrass, which the center
fielder took after long run. Oldring
went out on pop fly to Fletcher. Col
lins beat out an infeld hit. He might
have gone to second had not Herzog
made beautiful stop. Collins stole
second and the New York players
kicked on the decision. Baker out,
Mathewson to Merkle. Mathewson
made pretty play on the ball, leap
ing into the air to take the high bound.
er. No runs; one hit.
New York-Doyle was out, Collins
to Davis. Snodgrass hit a high fly
to Lord and sat down. Murray out on
a skyscraper which Murphy captured.
No runs; no hits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-18
Third Inning.

Philadelphia-Bar singled to lett.
1t was a line drive and the first hit
OF the game. Barry stole second.
Myers throw was high Lapp lined
out to Doyle, who doubled Barry at
second. Fletcher took the throw. 1t
was sharp double play and saved The
situation for the Giants Coombs pop
ped out to Doyle. No runs; one hit.
New York-Fletcher flied to Muir
ply. Myers grasser was too hot for
Baker to handle and the Indian was
safe. The crowd cheered as it was
the Giants first single of the game.
Mathewson singled to right, the In
dian taking third. The stands were in
an uproar Myers scored on Devore's
1nfield tap, which Barry threw to
Collins, forcing out Mathewson. De-
Wore out stealing second, Lapp 10
Barry. One run; two hits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-18
Second Inning,

Philadelphia-Baker out, Doyle 10
Merkle. A splendid assist. Murphy
lined to Herzog. The catch cut off a
two-bagger. Davis flied out to Snod-
grass. No runs; no hits
New York-M1rray out, on a long
fly to Lord. Coombs mixed up a fast
drop with high inshoot, and kept
the ball near the handles of the New
Workers bats. Merkle out, Barry 10
Davis. Herzog famed. No runs; DO
hits,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

parture on Saturday for Nogales, where she will remain. on a business trip, for about two weeks.
 The many friends of Miss Julia Rockfellow were pained to hear Of the serious accident she met Tues day evening while out on her usual daily ride She was thrown from her horse, and falling against a fence received a deep gash over her head and a broken arm. At first it was thought the injuries received were more severe, but Dr. Hughart was immediately summoned, and after making a thorough examination stat ed that the worst injuries suffered were as above mentioned. Although her arm is painful, the young lady has rested fairly well The reports from the sick room are most gratHy- ing, and an early recovery is hoped for.
 Miss Alma Seaman is among the recent arrivals in Tombstone from Rodea. New Mexico. and will be a visitor here for several months as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles Hunter. Miss Seaman bears the dis nnction of being the great grand
 aughter of the late General Robert E. Lee, commander-in-chief of the Confederate army.
 The Eastern Star quartette sang at the Congregational church last Sabbath evening. adding much to the impressive services of the evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Flack. ''our popular druggist Jeff on Wednesday for California, on a business trip.
 Alfred Paul and wife were in the city yesterday from Douglas. having made the trip in their big touring car
 Mrs. Wales leaves this evening for her home in Colorado. afte- FIGS; delightful visit in Tombstone with her son. Deputy Recorder George ! Wales.
 Percy Neil and wife are among the recent arrivals from Bisbee on a visit to friends in the county seat
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
AvERIs AWFUL rRAeGoY

Timely advice given Mrs. C. VII loughby. of Marengo. Wis, (R No.
 D prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. Doctors had said her frightful cough was a "ccnsump tin cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed. her aun. urged her to take Dr.
 Kings New Discovery ~I have been using 1t for some time. sne wrote and the awful cOHga has almost gone. It also saved by little boy when taken with a severe bronchial trouble" This matchless medicine has no equal for throat and lung troubles. Price soc and S1 %. Trial bottle free Guaranteed by all drug gists,( SOS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

SUBSCRIBE TO TIE REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
PROTECT THE HEALTH OF YOURSELF AND FAMILY.


 Pope's Herb is prepared to provide a dependable household remedy, based upon the principle of purity Of blood insuring freedom from disease It is a medicine for maladies such as, Rheumatism, Liver Complaints, Con stipation, Fever and Ague, Female Disorders. Indigestion, LumbagO, Kid ney Derangements, Catarrh, Sick and Nervous Headaches. Loss of Appetite and all ailments arising from inactiy- ity of the Liver and Kidneys.
 It is a purely Herbs, Barks and Roots Compound. It is put up in choe olate coated Tablets pleasing and easy to take. Cor can be dissolved in water)
 Mrs. J. c. Meade of HyattsviIIe, Md, says:
 For years I have suffered with eachache, Headaches, Neuralgia, and Nervousness and extreme Fatigue. tried many remedies without relief Four months ago a grateful friend Induced me to write to Pope Medicine Co, Washington, D. C.. for a box of Pope's Herb Compound Tablets. the very first dose of two tablets gave me relief I used not quite s1OG box and I am entirely cured of the pain in my back and have no more headache.
 pr. J. v. Hennesey, a prominent Physician and Surgeon of Albany, N. Y., In part says:
 AS Blood Purifier. Liver Kidney and System regulator I prescribe Pope Medicine Co. of Washington, D. C.. Herb Compound, as have done for the past 20 years. and have found it to be a great remedy, which : seldom if ever fails There are thou- sands of letters from users of Pope"s ! Herbs. that have been benefited and cured by its proper use. Pope's Herb Compount Tablets are put up 20u ! in a box, "six months treatment, and will be sent postpaid on receipt Of S1.00. Each box contains a printed guarantee bidding us to refund the purchase price if the remedy fails to i benefit, also full directions.
 Guaranteed by the Pope Medicine Co, Inc, under the Pure Food and Drugs Act. June 20. 1906. No. 34s56. For terms to agents in unoeoupied
 territory, address
 POPE MEDICINE CO.,, INC.
 Pooe 9uildfno Waehindfon n C
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
LET US PRESERVE NEUTRALITY.

II becomes doubly important now that every citizen Of the United States residing on the border to pre- serve an attitude of strict neutrality n. regard to the insurrecto trouble m Mexico. On the action Of our citizens must largely depend the re =ponsibility of both federals and in ~urrectos on the other side for any damage or injury sustained by our citizens. The position of the gov ernment up to the present time t. wards the Mexican revolution has been one of neutrality. meaning that uo assistance or favors will be grant cd to either side in the struggle. I-ntn such time as there is recog- milton of the insurgents as beiig- erents by this nation the neutrality policy will be continued. Citizens of the United States should obey the policy of their own nation and thus avoid possible complications which might be made embarrassing to our own country.
 1T is pretty well admitted in all uars of the United States that the rebellion in Mexico has the merit of being a struggle for mending a very bad condition of government which nas been maintained by tyranicai force. War is a desperate means for correcting such wrongs as are evi- dent ip Mexico. but the resort to arms is a matter wholly within the province of the people who are et fected as citizens of our .neighbor country.
 Naturally people will have their sympathies iii any kind of fight and will express them. but all those Americans who desire to assist in strengthening the position of our own government in the matter of rrotection of theiir rights, their property and their lives should be careful about committing any overt act which might be seized upon by the Mexican government as an ex- cuse or defense in action that might be taken against them for repara- ton for damages to Americans either in Mexico or on this side of the line.
 The Mexican government is mat. ter for the citizens of Mexico to regulate in their own way. If they see fit to promote revolution that is their own affair. They may have the sympathy of our citizens, but None may not get across the line to aid either the government or the revolution and carry with him any obligation or his country for protec' tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
POPE MEDICINE CO.,, INC. Pope Building, Washington, Q. C.
GIVES AID TO STRIKERS.

Sometimes liver. kidney and bowels seem to go on a strike and refuse to work right. Then you need those pleasant little strike breakers-Dr Kings New Life Pills-to give them natural aid and gently compel proper action Excellent health soon fol lows. Try them 25c at all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

Miss May Chamberlain took her de.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

Of course the president of the United States will not use his pre- rogative to adjourn congress to end the special session now going on or at any other time, Before recent announcement of this power lodged in the president few of our citizens knew that any such authority exist ed. The president will, no doubt be perfectly willing for the demo crats to propose such measures as they desire in fulhllment of their p,edges. made to the people last fall There will be DO necessity for the democrats to remain in Washington during the sweltry days of July and August to make a clear record oi their proposed policies which will be an tha. is required to hold the con Hdenee of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
TOMBSTONE SOCIETY
A Novelty April Fool
 Barn Dance

A Novelty APriI Fool
 Barn Dance and Lunch
 AbOut twenty couples of Tomb stones young dance lovers enjoyed the novelty Of ancther barn dance at McPhersons hay barn on Fremeni street Saturday. Fl Orchestra de Alsister Mechanicho" furnished the music for the jolly event The young ladies had provided a lunch consisting of April Fool" sand wiches as well as the genuine, juicy ones, The former were passed around to the young men first, and ot course, they bit of a big mouth iul, but at once discovered that instead of chicken they were chew. ing cotton; and then hearty laughter at the boys expense followed. When the young men hal recovered from the surprise and cleared their threats of cotton the genuine sand wiches were passed around. The dancers adjourned Jo their respective homes at about it o'clock.
 Lady Maeesbees Entertained.
 The Schiefflin Hive Of the Ladies cl the Maccabees at the Masonic rall Tuesday evening entertained 2 party of sixty friends, ladies and gentlemen. The ladies of this pop. ular fraternity have a weH-known, established standard as hospitablc hostesses. and. judging from tho enjoyable time had at the lass even ings affair, all the past high record marks were left to the rear, and a new mark. several notches higher, established Tombstone society wo- men were there, eowned in hand some attires. and an equal number of admiring men were present.
 A quartette of ladies sang several selections, and the High School or Chestra played a few numbers, also Q recitation by Miss Collins was given, after which many games were played. A lunch of salads, sand wiches, cake and coffee was served about 10 o'clock. The guests ad- 4oNIlSa tO lut4s AtSptNINS uOlHSe about II;3G.
 Whist Club Meet Tuesday Evening
 Miss Sadie Cowan won the first honors at the Tuesdays meet of the Progressive Whist club at the cozy Benedict home. and William Hicks won the "booby" prize. Al most enjoyable time was had.
 Miss Benedict, assisted by Miss G!ddings, charmingly entertained. Refreshments of punch and caks were served and the members sd journed at about midnight, to meet with Mir and Mrs. Lee Hutchison on Thursday evening. April goth Next week being the Holy week the club unanimously decided to post pune it's meeting one week.
 Those present last evening were: Mir. and Mrs. Hutchison, Misses Buck, Cantrell. Cowan, McPherson, and Benedict, Messrs. De Wm. Hicks, Kuchenbecker, Coll, Ed. Hicks, Benedict and Teliil-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
Territorial Historian Delivers Inter
 estins Historical Lecture.


 The Congregational church was crowded Tuesday evening to hear Miss Sharlotte NJ. Hall deliver an address to Tombstone Boy Scouts, on the very earliest of Arizona his tory. Every member of the four pat rols of the local troop of scouts was present. also many parents. teachers and friends of the great boy move ment There were not enough seats in the church for all corners, and full ly fifty people were standing up dur ing the gifted territorial historians interesting address, and were glad to hear her talk
 Attorney O. Gibson entertained the Jolly Glee club at his home Saturday ber present and MT. Gibson royalty evening. There was quite a num- entertained them. Various new games were played. and musical selections were rendered by many Of the guests present. Delicious refreshments were served. which all enjoyed. The guests adjourned about II o'clock. | All report MT Gibson an excellent host
 The Weekly Bridge Club.
 The afternoon Bridge club was en- tertained on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Lutley. who is a charming hostess. Delicious refreshments were served, and a most enjoyable after. noon was had. Those present were Mesdames Boggs, Barron. Wolcott, Woole-y, Crable, Hughart. and Miss
 A Reception.
 Mrs. Henry Kinsley invited the members of the Literary club. and some of their friends, to meet Nils; Sharlotte M. Hall. Arizona's histor ian, who gave those present some in teresting data of her work in thii state. many things Of interest wbict she had found in and around olc Tombstone.
 4 Pioneer Lecture. 4 most interesting lecture was de livered by Judge James F. Duncan q pioneer Of Tombstone, to the Tomb stone Boy scouts. A large and aI pr9ciative audience was present.
 Personals.
 Miss May Chamberlain took her dc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
4 Pioneer Lecture.

4 most interesting lecture was de livered by Judge James F. Duncan, a pioneer oi Tombstone, to the Tomb stone Boy scouts. A large and aI- preciative audience was present.