davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

say word about It Tor couple ol seasons after Chicago beat US by one run-and every run they got was the result of my failure to guess what
 Frank Chance was going to do. You . talk of a fellow being crossed and
 always doing the wrong thing. Well
 that Is exactly what I did that day. ]
 sometimes thought afterward that no
 matter what l could have done it
 would have been wrong. Chance was
 one of the hardest base runners to
 guess I ever saw, and every time he
 reached first base he had me puzzled
 and wondering what he would try to
 pun on. l think we scored two runs
 Tn the first inning of that game and I
 was going pretty we'll, except that
 Chance and Holman kept hitting me.
 In the third inning Chance got on
 somehow. and I kept a close eye on
 him. He was edging on first base
 and I figured he was going to try a
 steal, so I pretended to get careless
 and not to be watching him closely.
 Then I tried to nip him of the bag a
 couple of times, but not really to catch him. Finally I pulled my balk
 motion and shot one fast to first
 without looking, expecting to grab him if he had made a start. He had made the start all right, for when the ball reached the first baseman Chance was two-thirds of the way to second He slid and was safe and Holman scored him with a hit Two innings later he got on first again. I was watchful as could be and determined 10 even up. He didn't make 6 move to start, but took his natural lead and came back each time. threw three or four times and never came near catching him. I watched him closer than ever and pitched out fast high ball to let Gibby catch him stealing if he started, but be seemed to guess the exact instant was going to pitch. was away with a big running start and beat the perfect throw easily. Holman came along and scored him with another hit and tied 1t up. You can bet when Chance got on in the eighth I was watching him like a hawk. must have made five or six throws to drive him back, then pitch ed. It was strike. and as Gibby tossed the ball back I looked at first and there was Chance The ball was coming back to me. I caught it, stopped quickly to get dust on my hand and heard Gibby yell. I turned around and Chance was so close to second there wasn't any use to throw, but I threw anyhow and almost knocked Wagrer's hands loose. was 90 mad. Chance had outguessed me and pulled up a delayed steal. Hof- man came along with another hit. and they beat us sither to or { to Chance had outguessed me three times and each time had gone on the only ball he had chance to start on. 1 guessing correctly each time.
 Copyright. 1siz. by ". c. Chapman1
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
PRIZES AWARDED ID
 LORETTO SCHOOL GIRLS

Fourth Gold Medal for Excellence drawn by Dolly Coles.
 Fifth prize for Excellence merited by Willie Riley.
 Gold Medal for Attendance dorat- ed by school trustees merited by Lee Ray Elliott Joseph Downs. Thelma Spires, Merle WllcoI, Margaret Me Cusker, Blanche Campbell. Catherine Aariottee, Jeannette Newman, Char lotte Campbell. Amy Suttey, Marie haminski, Dora SWyres, Ereds Suttey, Lizzie Cayanaugh, Anna Downs. Mar Washburn, Drawn by Marie kArninski. Gold Medal for improvement aonat- ed by AT. and Mrs. E. Marks- uosritsd by Ella Sneed, Catherine Marionettee. Merle Wilcox, Wilhelmina Mecca. Danitza Angius. Minnie Medigoyicn. Bessie Rodgers. Mary Catherine Franklin, Nellie NeDermott, Blanche Campbell. Mary. Brophy, Drawn by Catherine Asrionette.
 Prize for improvement In Nusic merited by Thems Spires. Adelaide Hatcher Nellie Ryan, Olga Angius. LAuretta Butler. Jeanette Newman. Jeannettee Ash. Lillian Clark. Char. iottee Clark, Sylvia Wues, Sara Ros- ienstein, Relsn Allison. Marion GIIlett. Edna Pharoah. Madeline Hsnkins. Mary Heunessy, John Downs. Dolly Coles. Margaret Marks, Mary .Caret- to. Maggie Aolinar. Cecil Giierease. Helen Aedigovich, Milmay Johnson.
 Drawn by Niamy Johnson
 Gold medal for Violin Nusic donated by school trustees nerited by Coral Muirhead Catherine Msriottee. Lau- retts Butler. Mark Shattuck, Dushan Aedigovich. James Caretto Joseph Muheim. Drawn by Loretta Butler.
 Second prize for deportment merit ed eborah armon osephine armon. Dol ly Coles, Bernice Aah.. Amy Fenner, Margaret Ecker. Aadaline Hankips Dolly Coles, Minnie Kelly. Neome New man, Clare Brophy. Nina Lock!e. Mar garet Lutz. Clara Mariottee, Mary Flora, Margaret Campbell, yda Miller. Cecil Gilcrease, Anna Downs. Reta Ford. Frances Legsett. Mary Kelly. Anona Reynolds. Clara Saeorz. Mar garet Higgins, John Downs. Edwsr5 Psrtsr. Edward KnsslIx, ssssUs Ks
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

Ehs worst mistake svsr made was three mistakes. sn in one game. Really, though, they were only one mistake The fellow who caused me to make the mistake is now my man aSsr. SO probably he has forgotten 1t ar slss he thinks learned enough Shss day never 10 let # happen again.
 TAs game vas fp Pittsburgh between csissxs and Pittsburgh late in the ysar thst they sose6 Us out Of the psRnsnt on sks last day. I'm glad ny mistake was forgotten before that Knal game. and you nay bet didn't
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

Here was created the other day an. other way of making a living. A well dressed young man, keen of wit bu; short of funds and wholly without work, took his seat dejectedly in a street car. Bye and bye a woman, laden with many bundles, got on and swung 10 strap in front of him The young man got up and gave her his seat Also, he had an idea
 He bought monthly ticket that en- titles him to ride continuously on cer- tain lines, Selecting stout women, package laden women and girls, scho- lars with arms full of books and other persons who would rather sit than stand, he made them his customers. To these. as the car filled. he surren5- cred his seat, plainly stating that he expected a tip in return. He general iy got it; and has been able, he says. to make a fair living.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

sun, Ernest Caretto. David Marks.
 Drawn by Edna Chain.
 Gold medal for Literary Excellence awarded to Merle Wilcox.
 Gold medal for Department and Ap- plication among Boarding Pupils was awarded to Ella Sneed.
 Prize for Vocal awarded to Nellie McDermott.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
sohults i. sunniant.s

5chulte was the homerun king of last season, but he has apparently re- signed his crown to Zimmerman. stu, that's keeping it In the family.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
LIkes HIt and Run

Clark Grifith is stronger for ths hit-and-run play than he is for the sac riice- Did that have anything to do with the long winning streak.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

iums and hospitals throughout the empire for the treatment of adults suffering from pulmonary tuberculos- is. and 27 such institutions where children were treated. Within their walls were 16.77s beds for tuberculos is sufferers. In addition there wera many other Institutions where other forms of the disease were treated.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

The Red Men held a very enjoyable smoker and feast on Thursday night. Many members were present and a fine time had.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

for the ensuing year. The ceremonies were held at the home of Mrs. Anna Hall A large gathering of members of the order was present.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

Red Men-Eagle committees have about finished their work for the biE picnic that Is to be held at Lewis Springs next Sunday. The arrange. ments to date are on far more elab- crate scale than ever before and the biggest crowd on record HiIl be ip attendance. A special train, Of eight coaches. will be run from here on the morning Of the eighth to accomodats the crowds, while many autos and rigs will make the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

The E1ks Flag Day celebration com mittee, E. NJ. Cox. F. E. Reynolds Sam Inge, Joe Gray, Oscar Doyle and O. c. Rhodes, has about completed plans for the observance. The cere monies will he held in the lodge room and will be for members only.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
FRATERNAL NOTES

A very pleasant social evening and smoker was had Tuesday night by Knights of Pythias at Pythian castle. 4 musical followed the refreshments served. l. Jacobs rendered a mando. lin solo and a song and J. J. Quill sang. An Interesting declamatioa was given by Mr. Delbridge. These were followed by a number of short talks by members.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

Two old-time haIlolayers now on the roster of the Chicago Cubs are said to be about 10 drop from the big leagues They are Jimmy Sheckard, for a decade famous as a Cub outfelder, and Tommy Leach. who played on four chamuionship Pittsburg Pirate teams at third hase and Tn the outfeld. and last wear was traooA to the Cubs for Artie Hoffman . Inc story has it that they will be traded to Philadelphia for Pitcher Eppa Rixev, while others
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
AIR SHIP INVESTMENT
(Continued from Page 0

years. During April more than 43 OeO persons left for the United States from these two ports alone. This was nearly double the number left in April 19l2-seventy-six per cent more to be exact. Not since the tidal wave or emigration in 1907 has the exodus been so great.
 TWO causes are assigned for the ac. uVe emigration. First. political m. certainty and rumblings of war from the Balkans techoed throughout East ern Europe for months) have caused the less warlike to long for homes where peace appears to be more stable. The volume of emiqratior swelled from Russia and Austria too in the face of every discouragemeni tne governments could place in the way Of their subjects. Many persons were called to take up arms tempor. ariy In both countries, and in Russia olrect obstacles were placed in tba path or would-be emigrants
 The second cause is the nravailf,s low steerage rate to Canada. This is tne outgrowth of a rate war among several steamship companies. The rare has been shaved down to less than s20, thus making it possible for anybody to go.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
By LEFTY LElFIELo.

Pitshsr Who Recently Figured In Sen sstlonJ Trade Between Chicago and Pittsburgh. and Who is csnsIdersd One of the Smart sst Left-ttanded Pitchers
 ln Baseball.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

From Prussia come statistics to slDadden the hearts of the forces ep. gagged in world wide battle with to. berculosis. Not only has the onward march of the white plague been checked in this section of the empire put it's ravages have even been les sened The death rate in 1911 was lS.21 per 10000; in 1912 it was 144s. Where. 6l,2lS persons died in 1911. 9S,5O9 died in I912-and this notwith- standing the normal increase in popu- lation.
 Even more encouraging is the re- port from Hamburg to the Central Anti-Tuberculosis Committee of Ger many. The death rate there dropped from 1919 per 10000 in 1896 to s.64 in 1912. Significant was the report that deaths in hospitals and institu- tions rose from 40 per cent of the whole in 1896 to nearly 56 per cent in 1912. Germany is beginning to rid itself of its ancient horror of hospl- talk
 During the year ending January iast. the report of the Central com mittee rscites, there were 147 snnitar-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

The billiard tournament at the Moose is proving very popular and already there are more than a dozen entries. Sam Briscoe. one of the most expert cue men in the district, has a big lead but there is keen competition for second place. The committee re- gently appointed by the Moose to make arrangements for the big bazaar to be held in october are already at work withenergy that promises well for the success of the affair The pro ceeds Of the entertainment will go toward raising of the mortgage on the Moose home.
 Last night the K. l.. of s. held It's
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

Last night the K. L. of s. held It's installation ceremonies for officials
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-21
The Law Constitutional.

A recent decision of the state supreme
court holds the Baker law passed in
1907 constitutional. Among other pro-
visions of the law is one limiting saloon
licenses to one for every $50 population
Of villages ard cities. Milwaukee 1t ap-
pears is up against a hard proposition
having 400 more saloons than tie law
permits and must reduce the number at
heavy loss to ia 'lty in license money
Under the law. " atertOwn is entitled to
36 saloons and has 60-24 more than the
law permits. By the terms OF the de-
cision, all licenses in excess of the legal
number subjects the holders to heavy
fines although they are holding the Ii
censes in good faith.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-21
johnson Creek.

II. J. Grell and A. E. Greenwood at
tended a hearing before the Railroad
Rate Commission in Madison Tuesday
The hearing was held on account of in
sufficient train service.
The school board has purchased the
tract of land east of the school grounds
which will be used for additional play
grounds.
partisan caucus for the annual
election of village officers will be held a
Breeders hall on Saturday evening
March 29th.
Among last Tuesdays Watertown visi.
tors were Mesdames breeder and Sch0l
and II. WOllering.
Ell. c. Christians spent last week in
Chicago.
Gilbert Grell of the University of Wis
consin, has been at home and milwaukee,
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grell were Water
town visitors Wednesday of last week.
| Mr.. Haska Motto of japan, learning
the art Of condensing milk at the Local
plant Of the f. C. Mansfield Co., deliver.
ed very interesting educational lecture
on his country at the high school last
week.
Mrs. A. +. Menges of Madison, and
Alb. Frattinger, Jr., of WatertOwn, visi-
ted the formers sister, Mrs W. A
Christians and family Friday.
Miss Helen Biefernicht of Watertown,
was an over Sunday visitor with Rev.
PETIT and family
Friends of F. C. Mansfield here receiy-
cd pOstals from him from Panama show
ing Panama hats floating down the
canal. Mr.. Mansfield is at present en-
jOying the climate in California. where
the temperature is from 80 to IS in the
shade.
Miss "Lisleet" Stiehm entertained Mr..
Erwin Feldschneider of Watertown Sun
day evening.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-21
Should Sustain the President.

As there is considerable specula-
ton at present as to what the atti-
tude of the republican minority in
congress will be toward the Wilson
administration, it is sincerely hoped
that it will sustain the president in
every effort he may make in behalf
of the people and not oppose him
when he is striving to do his best,
as did the democrats and insur-
gents in the last congress in oppos-
ing President Taft simply for polit-
ical reasons, defeating needed leg
islation and piling up expenses to
burden the people. Members of
congress should rise above political
and personal considerations in
their official acts and work for the
country as whole and not for a
party, clique or faction.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-21
Republican Pdrty'S Chance.

The Christian Science Monitor
(Ind. J, Boston, Mass, entertains
about the same opinion of the fu-
ture of the republican party as was
expressed in the Leader recently.
1t says:
Difficult as the problem of the
Republican party appears to be,
lacking as are all avenues in pro-
mise of leading to the old-time
power, the least likely of all pros
poets is that it will cease to exist.
II national convention were to
show it capable of taking oni new
leadership and giving to the actual
Progressives who are still very
numerous in its ranks, the full
measure of power, it would be JUS
tilted. There would be the other
possibility, that it would show the
party uninstructed and unimproved
by its recent chastisement; and
showing that it would be only writ
ing the last chapter of its story"
At the present time the factions
in the party are too antagonistic to
be brought together under any OF
the present party leaders.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-21

Mrs. Johanna Schmidt, widow of Albert
Schmidt passed away at the home of heI
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Grossert, $40 Col
lege avenue, early Sunday morning after
an illness of five weeks duration. Mrs
Schmidt was born in Germany July
1882 and came to America in 1856 with
her husband, Albert Schmidt, who died
in 1894. The dec ceased is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Henrietta Kruger, one
daughter, Mrs. Minnie GrOssert, and one
son, Herman SchmieI, Merrill. The
funeral took place Wednesday afternoon
GrOssert and services held in the Imman-
uel Lutheran church at o'clock.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-21
Free Public LiDrdry-NoteS.

The lecture at the library Saturday
evening was we'll attended. Professor
Cool showed many slides of the chief
points of interest in Mexico and related
entertaining facts connected with them.
The lecture was given under the au-
spices of the Saturday Club and Public
library. Mr. Keck and Mr.. NOwack very
kindly supplied the extra chairs which
were needed
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-21

Our friend, the state food and
dairy commissioner is dead set
against the Karo corn syrup, and
is right in his contention, for if it
is simply glucose it should be so
labeled, that the people who pur-
chase and eat it may not be deceiv-
ed and imposed upon. The pub
fishers in the state who are favor
ing Legislation in the interest of the
glucose concern, must be influenced
to less or greater extent by ad-
vertlslng patronage regardless OF
the welfare of their subscribers.
Tie commissioner is right and it is
to be hoped that the legislature will
sustain him.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-21
Redwood.

Oscar Voelkerl arrived home after
spending the winter at Rockford, Ill.
Peter Thauer of Emmett, was seen in
the burg" one day this week.
Mrs. d. Evans and sister, Mrs. L. POde-
well, Of Watertown, visited Mrs. H. F.
LANCE Monday.
Peter Hiltgen of Port Washington,
called On his trade Monday.
Art Henderson of Watertown. was in
the village on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Seibel and daughter Es-
Tier, spent Sunday at Columbus and
were accompanied home by Mrs. SIS sis
ter, Mrs. j. Book.
Otto Uehling, Ed. Schnitger, Otto
Stueber and Henry Schmidt made a bust
ness trip to Madison last week Thursday
Mrs. John Hampel of Evansville, visit
ed her sister last week.
Mr.. Kruger called on trade today.
Don't forget to attend the dance here
MaTcn rs given Dy the juvenile Band.
Jack Carey Of WATERFOWL, called here
Monday.
Martin Eichel went to Waterloo, con.
sequenJly the Belvidere hotel is closed
for few days.
Jean Etscheid spent Wednesday here.
The weekly Skat club met at Emil
Yahna's place, prizes were awarded to
Otto Uebling, Is plays, 684, Ed Schmidt
high points, go. John Carol, spade sole
against 4, Emil YAKIMA, high play, 120
Next Monday evening the club will meet
with H. F. Lange.
John Scheberle made his daily trip tC
WatertOwn.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-21
Proceedings of County Court.

Proceeding Of County Court held al
| City Hall, Watertown, Mch. 10 1913, Hon
Charles B. Rogers, Co. Judge presiding
In the matter of the estate of Constant
Wiggenhorn, decd Hearing on claims
adjourned to Mich. 25, 1913.
In the matter of the of Sophia Dorm.
| field, decd. Decision on claims made.
In the matter of the Trust estate OF
Fannie P Lewis Park Fund, created by
will of Fannie P. Lewis, decd, Hear
ing on Trustees accounts adjourned to
April Is, 1918 at WatertOwn.
In the matter of the estate of Nels
Gunderson, decd. Proofs of will taken.
Will admitted to probate. Bond ordered.
In the matter of the estate of VIM
Schiebel, decd. Proof Of heirs taken
acct. allowed and residue assigned
In the matter of the estate of Mary F
Nimm, decd. Inh. Tax determined.
In the matter of the estate of Jos. Ter
brueggen decd. Testimony taken and
hearing adjourned to April 2, 1913 at
WatertOwn.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Max May. Guardian appointed.
In the matter of the estate of Geo.
Traeumer, decd. Will and petition for
probate filed. Set for hearing at Water
town April L., 1918.
In re. Sale of Real Estate of Walter
Schultz and Adolph Schultz, minors.
Testimony taken, sale of real estate or
dered
Labor permits granted and various pa
pers filed.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-21
THOUGHTS BY THE WAY

The name of our friend Joe E.
Davies has been mentioned in con-
nection with a portfolio IN the cab
met down to clerkship in the War
Department, Mr.. Davies does not
need any federal appointment high
or low in the cabinet or out of it,
tor his friends will nominate and
elect him governor of Wisconsin
in 1914, which is better than any
subordinate position that would be
given him at Washington.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-21
Milford,
OBITU AIRY.

Died at his home in Milford on March
16, 1913, Frederick August Richard Radt-
Ike at the age Of 81 years and weeks.
Deceased, son of Ernest and Charlotte
Radtke. was born in KIutzkOcc Province
Schiefelbein, Germany, and was the
youngest of a family of 10 children.
About thirty years ago, he came to
America, settling in Milford where he
remained a resident until his passing
away.
On March 3, 1887, he was married to
Amanda Wegner. and their union Was
blest with two daughters. In 1887 he
joined the German Evangelical church Of
Milford OF which he has been a faithful
member ever since. His mother died in
1898 and his father in 1903.
He was quiet and reserved in his de-
meanOr, honest and upright in all his
dealings, and suffered wrong with no de-
sire for retaliation. In fact he was a
man of sterling character.
On Feb. 10, he was stricken with ty-
phOid fever, and all that kind and pa
tent nursing could do, could not effect
his recovery. He was patient, long suf-
fering and accomplishing thru all his
illness and after hard struggle Of five
weeks, he Succumbed on Sunday after
noon, March 10th He leaves to mourn
his loss, grief stricken wife, two daugh-
tiers, two sisters and three brothers be-
sides legion of friends and neighbOrs
eve shall meet but we shall miss him
There will be one vacant chair
We shall linger to caress him
While we breathe our evening prayer
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-21
Wat ertOWn on the Map.

The G. E Lewis Co. shipped Wednes
day 900 hampers to various cities IN the
United States to be used for the local de-
liyerey in the parcel post system. The
company received the order in compel.
tive bid being one in five out of so bid
ders. The hampers were Inspected by
Postmaster Eberle for the government
1t Is a good advertisement for WatertoWn
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-21

Free Ladies' and Gents Watches
Rugs, Bracelets and Jewelry of Every
Description, Lace Curtains, House Furn
ishings. Rifles, Moving Picture M a
chimes, Skates, Printing Presses, Foun
tain Pens, In fact nearly everything you
can think of you can get Absolutely
Free for selling our Beautiful Fancy
Drawn and Satin Striped Handkerchief
at 1oc. each. They sell rapidly, 6 can
generally be sold in every house. Don't
send US any money, but write us to send
you lot Of Handkerchiefs to sell, that
when sold you will send US the money
and get the premium selected. Selling
"A handkerchiefs entities you to your
choice Of an Elegant Watch, 3 Gold Laid
Rings, Lace Curtains, Etc. Write us to-
day, we trust you and take back the
goods if you cannot sell them.
lNOLA CO., CHICAGO, ILL