davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10
BOSTON WINS
 THE FIRST GAME
Philadelphia Plays Erroriess Game, But Arc Unable To Find Rudolph,
 Who Allowed Only Five Hits.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O.-The game yesterday was won by Boston by a score of 2 to l. Bender pitched the first six innings for the local team and was knocked out of the box in the sixth and replaced by Wycoff, who was succeeded by Schang with Lapp catching. Rudolph pitched the full nine innings and Gowdy caught him.
 The game in detail Is as follows:
 Bender started the game for the To- cal team and pitched six innings, al- lowing six of the total of seven runs made by the visitors. The two runs made by the Bean-eaters in the sec- ond were earned by Whitted, who scored on Gowdy's two-bagger (the latter reached home some how or other, though the dispatches do not state). At any rate the Boston team secured two-run lead in the second but in the last half of the inning Mo- Innis made home for the local team when Strunk batted single.
 In the fifth inning Gowdy tripled, scoring on Maranville's single; in the sixth Evers and Connolly scored when Whitted made a triple, and the latter scored on Schmidt's single. At this stage of the game Bender was told to watch the gane from the bench and he was relieved by Wycoff, who allowed no runs in the seventh, but gave one in the eighth, when Gowdy singled and allowed Schmidt. who was on third, to steal home. Schang finished the last part of the eighth and ninth innings, Lapp catching the entire nine innings. Boston made seven runs, eleven hits and two er- TOTS, while Philadelphia made one run. five hits and no errors. Rudolph pitched for Boston with Gowdy catch ing.
 The score by innings follows:
 123 345 789 Boston % 2 OO1 3 0 l O-7 Philadelphia .. o l 900 0 0 o O-1
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10
S.: s. MARFP0SA
 SAILS SOUTH

The steamer Mariposa reached Val deg at 2 o'clock this morning, sailing an hour later for Seattle with the following passengers: Miss Emma Berglund, Tony Winch, o. Littig. MT. and Mrs. H. Y. Saint, c. E. DeRos- fer, E. Olson, J. c. Slingerland. H. E. F. King. Charles Cole. B. L. John son, George L. Harrington, George Elkins, J. J. Mccarthy. MT. and Mrs. c. O. Lewis.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10
"pad" Ingram 10 Back Again.

Representative H. B. Ingram. who has been to the westward campaign. ing. returned to ValdeS this morn. ing on the Mariposa. At Seward the Valdez representative held the only public meeting held by any Of the candidates and spoke to tho crowd at the Seward theater Thursday even ing. He was given . good recep
 tion and the large crowd listened 1t, tentively to his talk, which lastsd fos one hour and forty.flve minutss. Most encouraging reports from his sup
 porters to the wsstward ars bsina received. '
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10
BRITISH LINES OF COMMUNICATION TO COAST ARE KEPT FREE
Won N In Austrian
 Ptovnce NowC and Austrian

hand-tothanq engagements than ex. perts expected, with modern weapons. but there have also been numerous artillery duels, and with death drop. ping all about them, those who were hurling 1t at them, were often not on. ly invisible. but in many cases it was not even possible to determine the location of their batteries.
 "One day." said a wounded lance corporal. describing this sort of fight ing, i've lay ten hours in the trench. es with shells falling about us like rain. We could see pufrs of smoke along the horizon and hear the con. stant roar of the guns. but not soul except ourselves was in sight. Only when you got a wound did you realize that you really were in battle.
 At the beginning of the campaign. although we were under fire constant. ly. 1t was three whole days before we actually set eyes on 8 German. ''
 The same corporal commented on the indifference the German officers seemed to feel for the loss of their men.
 They advanced in close formation against one position" he said. from which we were about to withdraw because it was dominated by Ger man battery we could not locate.
 "As the infantry advanced tho Brit. ish guns opened on them and tore great holes in their ranks. Red Cross men said they picked up 1.600 dead and wounded Germans in front of that position.
 The German close formation was responsible for it."
 And yet the British losses did not exceed twenty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10
Fires In Antwerp.

THE HAGUE, Oct. 1O.-During yes terday's bombardment of the city of Antwerp several fires were started and at one time four fires were blazing away in different parts of the city. but the firemen soon extinguished them and saved the city.
 Germans Do a Little Flooding Them.
 selves.
 The Germans have opened several dikes about the city and flooded sec tions of the country held by the Bel. gians and thus prevented their us- ing men and guns to advantage.
 City Expected To Fall.
 It is the opinion here that the city of Antwerp must surrender in a few days and that the vast quantity of grain and foods collected by the gov ernment for a years siege will fall into the hands of the Germans. The big supply of war munitions will al so be lost.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10
EAGLE DANCE
 FOR TONIGHT

The old-time dance to be given by the Eagles will be held tonight at Eagle hall. The committee have ev' erything in readiness for 6S. biz crowds which are expected to nn the hall. The scene will be we'll worth the admission fee just to sit in the gallery and watch the dancers and gamblers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10

Rotterdam Filled With RsfuSess.
 ROTTERDAM, Holland. Oct. l0.- This city Is filled with refugees and the authorities have issued orders to prevent any more Belgians coming to this city because of the overcrowded conditions here, which are likely to lead to an epidemic. No more ref. ugees were admitted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10
Fiuht for Hours Without Seeing
 Enemy.

LONDON. Oct. 10.-(By mail to New York)-One of the most terrifying things about the present fighting on the continent, according to wounded soldiers who have returned here from the war zone in northeastern France. Is that the troops are frequently in action for hours without seeing their enemies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10
Judae Lyons Back In Valdez.

Judge Lyons returned on the Mart- posa from Seward, where he went to attend court and also to do a little campaigning. The judge was well TO. ceived in Seward and while unable to speak to the people as a whole. yet was able to meet many personally and his friends say he will receive a large vote to the westward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10

LONDON. Oct. 1O.-(Via Egbert and Ashcroft)-The army in France is making constant advances northward along the flank of the German right and are striving to make a connec- tion with the British-Belgian army op- tinue the advance towards Antwerp and relieve that city.
 Forcing German Change of Plans.
 The allies, by massing all possible endorsements against the German right. have compelled the enemy to change front. forced them to take all thT reserves from the center and ex- treme left to protect the line through Belgium. At first the Germans were disposed to take advantage of the weak line the French offered along the Mouse and attacked the entrench- ments, but the superior positions held by the allies and the forts to the east stopped the advance and the kali sers soldiers were forced to retire at this time. The allies were so strong that the German general staff were unable to wait longer to send men to Mons. Arras and other west. ern points to protect the line through Belgium.
 Allies Checked By won kiuck.
 General von Kluck has presented a strong barrier to the allies, who, un- able to pierce his lines, have ,how- ever, continued to move northward, establishing new lines of communica- tion with the coast and threatening the German line through Belgium.
 Advancing To Relieve Antwerp.
 The British troops at Ostend have become active, have captured a Ger man force south of Antwerp, are threatening the Germans near Brue- sells, and are expected to move south ward to join with the allies moving north from France. The combined force will then continue to work north, receiving supplies from the British transports landing at Ostend and oth- CT coast towns and will threaten the German force of 300,0OO, which is op- erating against Antwerp.
 Antwerp Still Holding Out Though
 Hard Pressed.
 From Antwerp comes the report that the city still holds out. although hard pressed. but the besieging force which is making attack after attack and keeping the garrison constantly on the lookout.
 Antwerp Refugees Continue To Ar.
 rive.
 Thousands of refugees continue to arrive here from Antwerp, seeking safety in London from the German assaults and fearing that the city may fall. All valuables, bonds, papers, money and articles of great value. in- cluding paintings and statues of great age, and are being placed in safety deposit vaults in London by the Bel gium people and their government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10

Judge Spence returned to Valdez on the Admiral Evans. Assistant District Attorneys Brubaker and Whittlesey will conduct the prosecutions for the government at Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10

Charles Heron, the Cook Inlet min ing operator, and his partner. Major French. went south on the Mariposa and will spend the winter in Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10

British Annihiiate German Forces.
 LONDON. Oct. 1O.-The British troops, making a sudden march from Ostend, trapped a force of German troops south of Antwerp this morning and annihilated them. The Germans were completely surprised. not know ing of the force of British troops, which secured positions of advantage and opened fire upon the Germans at daybreak. cutting them down by the hundreds until finally they surrender ed. The Germans put up a desper- ate fight. bu' were outnumbered and caught in position where they were almost powerless.
 No Details of Battle Published.
 The censorship is so strong that details of the defeat of the Germans and the location of the battlefield is withheld by the authorities, who only admit that the Germans were defeat ed south of Antwerp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10
whit, \ sssfss "A TIT

M Counciiman. ' AibS fStnFped 2 t0 ynidsasthis mora dh the stssnas
 sr i6arlposa afsIsiiEi ciI ' sisning ini Sow ard for, hie election to the lower house. ''s' MT. whits II LII pleased with his reception to the westward
 and expects to secure . gcod vote in
 Seward and the Cook Inlet precincts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10

, be landed near Constantinople as soon as the Turkish fleet is disposed of. The allies, however, will endeavor to open the Dardanelles first then en- tering the Sea of Marmora Constan- tinople can be bombarded with ease and the Sultan forced to surrender. Fleet Ready at Lemmos.
 The allies fleets are preparing for the work at Lemmos island, and a force of marines will be landed un- der cover of the guns of the ships. General won Moltke Still Rules. ROME, Oct. 10-General von Moltke still commands the German army as chief of staff, according to a report received here through Switz- erland. It is believed that the Ger man emperor would not dare to make move as serious as the dismissal of von Moltke in the middle of campaign of such magnitude as the German operations in France and Rus sia It has always been understood that the kaiser and von Moltke did not agree upon methods for the up building of the army, nor did the em- peror approve of many of the plans of the chief of staff. but army off. cers all recognized in von Moltke a wonderful military genius, and while none liked him personally all believ- ed in his ability and still do.
 250,000 captives Shrink To 5o,o00.
 LONDON, Oct 10.-The Central News Agency has received the fol. lowing dispatch from Rome: "A message from Berlin says the gen. eral staff. having agreed to the com plete official list of prisoners. has found it necessary to admit that the totals already announced were erro- neous. The aggregate number of pris- oners in German hands is now reduc- ed from 250.OO0 to 50,0OO. of whom 30, 0,OOO are Russians"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10

have already captured four of the inner circle of forts guarding the city, but when they assaulted the trenches between the forts the Belgian troops drove them back with great slaugh- ter and the German artillery is now sheelling the trenches to drive the Belgians out and allow of the taking of the trenches by assault.
 Przemysl Reported Surrendered.
 ROME, Oct. 10.-It is reported here that the forts about Przemysl, which were held by three German army corps, have been taken by the Rus sians, who have been besieging the city for the past two weeks. The report lacks confirmation and is doubted by many, who believe that the German troops would have held out longer, as the city is one of the strongest fortified in the world and was provisioned to stand siege of two years. The fall of the city would be a terrible blow to German pres tigee, besides which the Russian force of 100000 now operating against Przemysl would be liberated for raids into Hungary or to strike the Austro- German flank near Tarnow.
 Russians Whip Austrians.
 It is also reported here and par tially confirmed that the Russian troops have wiped out large force of Austrians in Marmaros province. The Austrians were completely wiped out as an army, a few scattered un- its escaping and fleeing towards Szathmar-Nemethi. It is reported here that four-fifths of Galicia is now held by the Russians and that one third of Hungary Is also held by them, but the last statement is doubt ed, as the Russians would not dare to spread out and extend their lines enough to embrace one-third of the territory of Hungary. while a large force was operating in the north against them.
 Belgian Capital To Move To England.
 LONDON, Oct. 10.-The capital of King Albert of Belgium may be nov ed to England within a few days should the allies lose in the battle now raging in northern France and Belgium.
 VIII Reopen the Dardanslles.
 The allies have started the work of opening the Dardanelles to Russian commerce. The Russians are massing @ force in the Black Sea which will
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10
LOCAL eREvlTlES.

Louie Johnson is over from the Hes power plant, where he has been for the past six months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10

L. J. Geer is in Valdez from Fair banks. having made the trip over the government wagon road.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10
ADMIRAL EVANS
 SAIL FOR SEATTLE

The steamer Admiral Evans reach. ed Valdez at 10 this morning. sailing for Seattle at 11:30 with a number of passengers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10

Sam Blum left on the Mariposa this morning f0r Cordova knd will re- turn on the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10

Albert Benson is up from Port Wells to remain . few days in Val. dex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10

Germans Making Great Gains At Ant Werp.
 The German besieging forces are making great gains at Antwerp and
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10
Russians Active.

PETROGRAD, Oct. 10.-The Rus sian center army has taken the of- fensive and has reached to within 80 miles of Posen. threatening that city. The Russian forces operating against Breslau have taken the offensive to prevent. the Germans at that city sending reinfrocements north and likewise the forces at Cracow are en- gazing the Characterization forces. It Is expected that by keeping the Germans busy ell along the line the weak spots will b uncovered and the Russian mass of troops will advance into Germany. forcing the kaiser to send. more of his men from France and Belgium to strengthen his east srn 1ins, and may even, cause the usrmAn general stan to fight defen. siys battle behind the Rhine forts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10

Raymond Myers Is expected in Val dez from Slate creek tomorrow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10

posts towards Brussels for fear they will be cut off. besides which they are bringing up more men from Col ogne. Twenty thousand naval reserv- es arrived yesterday at Liege, indicat- ing that the Germans are hard press ed for troops.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10

The Prospector office for job work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10
Allies Continue To Advance North 5s 4s ags ( T34 z 2, \ Ward as3&f

' OSTEND. Oct. 10.--The allies con. tinue to make rapid advances north
 ward from France and the Germans
 are pulling in the patrols and out.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-10

VIII Reopen tho Dardanslies.
 The allies have started the work of opening the Dardanelles to Russian commerce. The Russians are massing a force in the Black Sea which will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17
IT WAS INHERITED

The little boy persisted in talking
during the lessons in school, and aft
er all the punishments allowed by the
school had been tried in vain, note
was sent to his father by the long
suffering teacher.
Edward is always talking too
much"
Back came the note next day from
the father, and written on it at the
bottom was the eloquent sentence:
you should just hear his mother
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17
MAKING 1T Definite

1t is most important to be exact in
stating the times of the movements
Of a person accused of murder. In
a recent case this point was very min
utely examined by an advocate in the
Scottish Court. One witness said she
had seen the accused in a certain
place at five-forty p. m.
care you sure" asked the learned
counsel, in a tone calculated to make
a witness not quite sure after all
"are you sure it was not twenty min
utes to siX?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17
VERY UNUSUAL

Here is another Mark Twain story.
He had finished his speech at a dinner
party, and on his seating himself
lawyer rose, showed his hands deep
into his trousers pockets, as was his
habit, and laughingly inquired of
those present, Doesn't it strike this
company as a little unusual that a
professional humorist should be fun
lny?"
I When the laughter that greeted
this sally had subsidized, Mark Twain
sdrawled out, Doesn't it strike this
company as a little unusual that
lawyer should have his hands in his
own pockets?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17
PROGRESS OF SCIENCE

NNNAENLSS VI SSl-NSG
Mr.. H. g. Wells tells story of
deaf old fisherman who was out row.
ing in his boat one day when motor
boat near him sprang leak and al
most Immediately sank. To the great
Indignation of the unfortunate occu-
pants of the motorboat, the old man
took not the slightest notice of their
plight, but rowed calmly along, puff
fing serenely at his clay pipe. They
shouted, but he was too deaf to hear.
Finally they managed to swim to his
boat and scramble on board.
He seemed surprised to see them,
and was still more taken aback when
one of them yelled, Indignantly, at
him:
"Confound you! Why didn't you
lend us a hand? Didn't you see we
were sinking?"
"Lor' bless yer!" he gasped, in re-
ply. 81 saw yer right enough. But 1
thought you was one O. them new
tangled submarines"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17
PIN MONEY

i ITS such a silly superstition to be
always picking up pins?"
you may call it superstition if
you wish, but 1 know chap who
makes about Sc week by doing it."
"How can a fellow gather that
many"
"He works in bowling alley"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
Women Suffer Terribly
from Kidney Trouble

Around on her feet all day
no wonder a woman has back
ache, headache, stiff swollen
joints, weariness, p or sleep
and kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief
for these troubles. They
strengthen the kidneys-takt
away the aches, pain and weari
ness. Make life wor. h living
again. Try Foley Kidney Pits
ard see how much better you
feel. For sale by all dealers
n26
Two weeks ago Geo. Ebaugh
lost his diamond ring at the
Playground during foot ball
practice and despite the thor
ough co rbing the field receiv
ed, the ring remained lost
Yesterday during the game
Frank Carpenter and Geo
johnson were wrestling ard
happened to kick an old piece
of sack lying on the ground
and uncovered the ring. To
say George is happy today but
half expresses it as he ring be-
longed to his brother, now dead.
and was valued at about $500
The many friends of Joe Bar.
rett will be pleased to learn
that he has purchased a
new hat. The one he has
been wearing has caused his
friends many a heartache and
they have labored with him
long and tearfully until at last
his heart of stone was touched
and Saturday night he boldly
walked down the main thor
oughfare wearing his new sky
piece. The National museum
at Washington has written ask
ing for the old headgear, as
there is probably no other such
in existance, but MIR. Barrett
prizes it too highly to part with
it.
Mrs. j. E. Barber is confined
- L.l ,,,:AL i,no,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
GOOD NEWS
Many Mo. Valley Readers
Have Heard 1t and Prof.
tied Therefore

Good ns " travels FAST" and
the bad back sufferers in this
vicinity are giao to learn where
.reIiet may be found Many q
"a ms, weak ard aching back is
b d no more, hal ks 10 Deans
K ';fe y Plus In usalds upon
II 10 # pet pc art ,.l,lng
at z q news of lhe,r expert
G ~ i tins est d remedy
r, ex az v tt. tad
q:
" e ugh n, w adbire,
| ~, sans: Il IF 20 from
b ok che anu oi her ssmI oms
If kidney cor piairt. e t q
nppiy OF Dams Kinney Pills
n lhi- rs medy acted directly
on my kidneys Since using it,
| have been free from pain and
lameness."
Price Soc, at all dealers.
DON'T simply ask for a kidney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney
PiIls-the same that Mrs.
Houghton recommends. Foster.
Milburn Co. Props Buffalo, Y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
Concrete Work

Having purchased a power
machine, | am now prepared to
give you che best prices on &C.
ment and concrete work of all
kinds.
az John Christman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
Thief Captured

Word was received from Car.
roll this afternoon that the
man who broke into the Brad
ley lothing STORE had been
capture d there and was beirg
Geld pending the arrival of the
officers from this county. Ear
" this morning Mr. Bradley
received word fir, m Agent
Bailey at Loveland that two
suit cases were left there yes
terday afternoon to be sent by
express to Carroll and he tbo't
they might be goods stolen
here Tkurday night. Mr..
Bradley and Constable Daniels
went down there aud positively
Identified the goods as the ones
Jaken / he cases were to he
Ishipp d to Carroll so the eff
GERS there were Immediately
no'ifie d and when the man call
ed at noon today he was placed
under arrest. From letters
found in the cases this morn
ing it was learned his name is
Dallas Kens!er from Illinois.
There was apparently but one
man interested in the robbery.
Hundreds of limitations have
come and gone since Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound be-
gan-40 years ago-.o looss n
the grip of coughs ard Geld.
You can not get a substitute to
do for you what Foiey's Honey
srd Tar Compound will d =
for coughs, colds, Group, bron-
chial affections, la grippe
coughs, and tickling throat.
Buy it of your druggist and
feel safe. For sale by all deal
arS. n26
Last night was the coolest so
far this season, the thermome.
ter registering about 18 above.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Kennedy
and babe, of Sioux City, arriv.
ID Saturday for a few days
visit at the D. j. Kennedy
home.
R j. Olinger re- turned 10 his
home in Park Rapids, Mimi.
today.
Mrs Chris Beard is improv-
ing after lingering illness.
Mrs John o'Brien is on the
sick list.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
Local Druggist Says:
"Iake Only One Dose

We want to tell those in Mo.
Valley suffering from stomach
or bowel trouble that we
we are agents for the simple
mixture Of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, known as Adler
ka, The remedy which became
famous by curing appendicitis.
THIS Is the most thorough bowel
cleanser known and JUST ONE
DOSE relieves sour stomach,
gas en- the stomach and consti-
ration almost VI M EDIATELY.
You will be surprised at the
QUICK action of Adler-i ka.
MD Doty & Peterson.