davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
COAST LEAGUE

At San Francisco R. H. E. San Francisco .......... 8 ! Sacramento ............ 8
 Batteries - Tozer and Schmidt Arellanes and Hannah.
 At Portland R, II. E. Portland ................lO n Los Angeles .......... 2 s
 Batteries - West and Fisher; Hughes and Brooks.
 At Venice t H, L. Venice ................ 2 n O. Oakland ................. 8
 Batteries Klepfer and Bliss Nal arkey. Crabbe, Ramey and Mitze
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
MAPS WIN

CLEVELAND May g.-Cieveland won a hotly contested game from st. Louis today. A ninth inning rally by the latter fell short when two runs were in. Wares flied to Liebold. The fielding of Shotton, Turner Lie bold and Pratt was notable features.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Where Thev Plav Tndau

. Where They Play Today. . . Portland at Los Angeles-Two .
 . games c . San Francisco at Sacramento . . Two games. . . Venice at Oakland Two . . games. . . . . . . . . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

Anderson and Allen; Harris and Easterly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
DEMOCRATIC CIV TICKET

DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET. ELECTION MAY 20.
 FOR MAYOR.
 l. c. E. ADAMS. FOR CITY MARSHAL. JAMES ALLISON. FOR CITY cLEAK. J. B. TOMIINsON FOR STREET SUPERVISOR. A. E. SHEPPARD FOR ALDERMEN tsT. WARD ROBERT HENNEssEY. CHARLES CUNNINGHAM FOR ALDERMEN END. WARD. GERALD DEBELI.
 J. J. WALSH FOR ALDERMEN 8RO. WARD JOHN ANGUS. VANCE M JOHNSON.
 Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
Central Pharmacy

toilet specialties will be demonstrated by Mrs. Ralston, afternoons all this week The Ladies of the District are cordially invited
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
'C|'I'1YO l|VO' !. / ! | ]
TAXES FORWARD \ ! step 7.
City Manager Plan Adopted By
Range City to Simplify City
Administered ion.

Stit News comes to us from the city OF
Two Harbors Of a radical and progress
sive step in the plan of administra-
ton; that of a city manager: As week
ago Monday night at the regular
meeting Of the city council. Chas Esse
resigned his office Of alderman to. ac-$
cept the newly created position.
The resolution adopted sets forth at
length the urgent need of a manager.
In carrying on and performing cer-s
tain city work, the making Of street.
avenue and alley improvements, the
construction and installation Of side
walks, the management and operation
of the city rock crusher, the handling
and: storage of COAL the making and
installing of sewers and water mains,
and the general carrying on and per-
forming the work Of making improve
| ments, alterations and repairs on the
street and, other public grounds and
numerous other items Of routine,
necessary in carrying on a city admin
tstration, this progressive little city
learned that if this work was to be
| economically done it should be placed
| In the hands Of a department head
who shall be held responsible for. the
proper conduct Of municipal affairs.
This step being taken by q city in
the neighborhood OF the Twin Ports
is particularly interesting at this time
when discussions are being held on
the advisa bility of city managers:
| At a recent meeting of city comp
trollers in Milwaukee,, Mr.. Wall of
Dayton, Ohio pointed out the, advan-
tage of the plan in his city and: said
it was his opinion the 'city manager
plan makes possible the selection Of, a
competent man to administer the af-
fairs Of the city. I question, he said,
whether such a man as our manager
would ever make campaign for a
city office" sE i: %:5.}. j
The city manager plan is virtually
the system of government used in the
German cities, with this difference,
fairs Of the city. II question: he said,
that the manager in Germany must
be an expert in that particular line
and must have credentials for the ,po-
sition. This step will undoubtedly be
taktn by the American cities in
few years, but at this time we are not
prepared o require these qualifica-
lions. -. Ea, g.. s.<.:. FL ~ g.
In a letter from a prominent Two
Harbors socialist he states that ut is
too early to give you any data but
assures the editor that Interesting
things are expected to develop. More
Of this will be taken up in succeeding
issues Of the Labor World and we
shall watch our Minnesota city with
the greatest concern if not with jeal-
Ousy. II ~; - I: :: : ii5..E-s=
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
DIR. SHAW TALKS TO :.
SCHOOL, CHILDREN

DR.. Shaw has been making series
of talks to the public school children
in Superior on the harmfulness of CT
gazette smoking. What effect his talks
have had upon the boys who use the
cigarette is roblematical.- AS long as
merchants in the city can successfully
disregard the law regarding the sale
Of cigarettes. and as long as these
law violators are .honored with off,
cial positions by our law making and
law reinforcing" bodies we see but
small hope for the immediate eradica-
ton Of the cigarette evil in Superior.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
w. j. BUTCHER ENDORSED
-. : AS STATE SECRETARY

At the last regular meeting Of the
musicians local No. 10. w. j. Dut-
cher, one of the delegates to the re-
cent convention Of the musicians UNI
ion, was endorsed for the position Of
State secretary and treasurer of the
Minnecota State Federation of labor,
to fill the vacancy caused by. secre-
tary McEwen's resignation to accept
his appointement to the position of
postmaster. ., I
It is believed that brother butcher
will be a strong contender for the po-
sition and great hopes are being held
out by his many friends, that he
will succeed In securing it. ~ 4 Il
Mr.. butcher has been faithful
worker in the cause Of organized la
! Dor as can be testified to by all who
know him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
SUPERIOR WOMEN
DOING GOOD WORK

The ,Women's council Of Superior
is to be congratulated on the work
they are doing in bringing the city
council around to the realization that
work must be done from another
standpoint than mere revenue to the
city. s.4Es.g-5:.l i II ss,55S.
This week we are informed the
women are to open up a vigorous cam
paign to improve the: present milk sit
uation. The clean-up is to be con-
Quoted by a committee of ladies with
Mrs. "A. D. S. Gillett at the head. .ss.
This movement on the part Of the
women is an indication Of the atti-
tude city government would be forced
to take in regards to the welfare OF
the people when women get the bal
lot z p. GE + L 49, =. 81 X
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
HUBBARD PRAISES
j Il. '5CALUMET 3 HECLA

!. Gilbert Hub bard Elm a recent issue
Of the Fra has praise and eulogy for
] the benevolence szof the Calumet &
Hecla copper mineEat Calumet. Il Mr..
Hubbard evident dtdn,t hear Of the
recent death of 1hner by asphyxia-
ton. ~ @ vi s \. % ss y
One Of the 1niners las recently TAX
en- from the mine oVerco me with gas
fumes. The doctors, who are SO
beneyolently furnished by the copper
company declared 4 no cause for ac-
ton. Then came /. the coroners In
vestigation which found that the man
died a natural death. .igf !!$..a
Rather a commentary on our free
institutions calling for condemnation
instead Of praise. ss i9 81 n 81 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
ODEUM THEATER TO ~ :
BE COMPLIMENTED

-
The management of the Odeun
theater is to be complimented /, on
their benevolent act of; uJne Is.
Miss Louise Hoy, a member of
the Musicians Union, and an en-
ploye at the sOdeum theater, has
been in the hospital for some time
suffering from an attack of blood
poisoning. Last Monday the entire
receipts for. the day lat the Odeum
were turned over to Miss Hoy to- aid
her in her affictionss g&z] ...S. s$.
Tickets had been issued the prev
ious week and sold by. various per-
sons. It was thought by many at
that time that only the tickets sold
on the outside would go toward Miss
Hoys benefit, but it later developed
that it was the intention Of the man
agement to turn the entire receipts
Of the day into the, benefit fund.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
IOWA ELE CRITICAL . HI u. .:.. \.
III. WORKERS UNITED

AT the recent convention Of the
Iowa State convention an agreement
was read which settles the II dispute IN:
Iowa at least between the warning fac.
tions Of the Electrical Workers Next
week we are promised q copy Of the.
agreement through the columns Of
the Davenport Tri-City Labor Advo-s
cate. VI 81 .t;s i3;a A3
The next convention OF the Iowa.
Federation is to- be held ut Cedar
Rapids.
.$22. 80 y $40 90 HIRsH WICK.
WIRE 3 cos SUITS TOR
ONLY 81 IS.
Biz Sale @ BIG DIlLUTH
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
TO PERFECT COOKS ...
UNION IN DULUTH

# Organization meetings are to be
held Friday. and Saturday afternoons
at rs e. Michigan street, for the pur-
pose Of perfecting the organization
of the hotel and Restaurant cooks.
155s: w: p. McEwen organizer for the
American Federation Of labor will be
one Of the principal speakers. Other
speakers who will be present are a.
Martell Of Minneapolis. organizer for
the cooks hnion, Martin Cole, deputy
State Labor Commissio ner, and Hiss
Ericsson superintendent OF women's
employment agencies. { .3s# sss
"a large attendance is expected and
a strong organization seems assured.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
s1EDEL FOR UNITED
STATES SENATOR

& At the recent convention of the So
cial- Democratic party at Milwaukee,
Emil Siedel, former mayor Of Mil
waukee was named as the party's
choice for United States senator to
succeed senator: Stephenson whose
term expires this coming fall. ..%H.t
Oscar Ameringer, sometimes called
the flying Dutchman from Oklaho-
ma better. known as the zhumorist
Of the Socialist party was chosen to
head the state ticket i T. ~ II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
SIOUX CITY UNIONS
FOR CONFISCATION

The Sioux City Trades and Labor
Assembly has passed a drastic resolu-
ton calling for the confiscation of the
Colorado, coal mines. Property has
been confiscated by governments for
less criminal offenses than those COM
mitted by the mine operators in that
state, but the crimes committed. were
not against the workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
DULUTH LOCALS
ELECT DELEGATES

The Longshoremen and the Build
ing Trades Council have stepped into
line by choosing seven delegates to rep
resent their Duluth locals. From the
Longshoremen the secretary is in re-
ceipt Of credentials for J. G. O'Neil,
Chas. Topliff and C. A. zimmerman,
while the Building Trades will be rep
resented by Nick Olson, S. G. Nelson,
J. E. Kreiger and J. H. Powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

be able to hit Planks offerings Before the game began
he told several members of the club what he expected
to do and where he had got his dope. 1t is easy
imagine what kidding Devore received that evening
The Giants made the joke even better by making De-
wore believe that Cobb had double-crossed him.
An interesting story is told about passage between
Umpire Connolly and Devore in this game. Nat
uraly player who is helpless at bat will try to shift
the blame and attempt to give the impression that the
umpire miscalled most of those which he made effort
to hit Fortunately for Tommy, the Giants autelder
swinging at most of the offerings; but the third
strike called on Devores last appearance at the
plate. 1t beauty,right the heart of the
plate, and waist high Turning to Connolly, Devore
remarked:
a can see how you hold your job in the American
League
Il can't see how you hold yours in the National,
Piled Connolly quick as fash
Devore had been struck out for the fifth time; but
it did not get into the box score
The next spring the Giants to St. Louis just
the Athletics leaving and players the two clubs
renewed acquaintance. When Jack Murray talk
ing Eddie Collins Jack Barry and some of the Others
Devore up and shook hands with all except Collins
Murray noticed that he overlooked Collins, and said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

in the league in which they had been working
One of these players secured by the Yankees
shortstop by the name of Boone, whom the New York
players Immediately dubbed Daniel Boone" He was
full of fight and pepper, and remember correctly he
from the Texas league. happened to be working
a series of games in New York when Chance trying
out lot of these youngsters. observed the work of
the various players rather closely, because curious
to know if Chance had been lucky enough to pick up
any men who might be of some aid to him in 1914.
Late in one of these games Boone came to bat with
couple of men on bases Of course he hoped to make
hit and win the favor of the fans He swung at the
first one curve, and fouled it. The next pitch
fast one right the heart of the plate about six
inches above the knee and very properly called
strike by Jack Egan. Then l noticed that Boone
engaging Egan in conversation and wondered what they
talking about for did not suppose for minute
that he Directing Egan having called the strife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

me clout one, if that wild man out there doing the
pitching gets it within range of my bat
Byron Houck pitching for the Athletics, and
soon had the count two balls and two strikes. The
offering exactly to the liking of the tall pitcher
and he took healthy clout The ball sailed far away
the head of the center fielder. 1t struck just in
front of the bleacher and almost went into that sruc
ture, which would have been good for home The
three on bases scored with ease; but Pieh
busy watching the fight of that ball that he succeeded
in reaching second only after hard sprint
Such hit that unexpected and set the players
on the New York bench wild. Realizing what he had
accomplished, Pieh assumed pose at second that
artist could have painted Even the Athletics to whom
the game meant nothing, forced to join in the
laugh His success Immediately caused change in at
titude on the part of Mr.. Pieh.
like to players get along. I can always
Continued page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Surely you remember Eddie Col
lins2"
3Why should l remember him? I
never got as far as second base in the
Worlds Series, answered Devore.
WHEN things are breaking bad
" for a pitcher it seems utterly
impossible for him to win, no matter
how much stuff he may have. Charley
Hall, who at various times during his
career has done such good work for the
Boston club, was victim of one of
those slumps last season. He seemed
always to pick the wrong time for what
he did, whether it was bad or creditable
work. If he started a game, he would
be relieved after few innings, be-
cause his support was wavering, or
the opposition was getting too free
with his delivery. A few days later
of+or . b,,ocb of ,,,ne bod Loo,, ,,,oda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Upon reaching the dressing l asked Egan
what Boone talking about when he was at bat in
the eighth.
Egan began to laugh and remarked, IF freshness
counts for anything, that fellow going to be star in
year. And he repeated the dialogue that took place
the plate. It started when that second strike
called.
aGet EN- up. Too low" said Boone.
aYou can't hit them with your bat your shoulder,
replied Egan.
aThey don't call such balls strikes in the bushes
was Boone's comeback
9You needn't worry" responded Egan. 3That is
where you will be next year.
@If am, you ought to be keeping company said
Boone as he took healthy swing at the third and
missed
@Some hitter!' laughingly called Egan.
There surely is no question but Daniel Boone
should succeed if amounts to anything, and he
seems to have chance at that.
CHANCE had another recruit who furnished an even
= more amusing situation, with yours truly playing
the part of the villain. The athlete pitcher who
answered to the of Cy Pieh, very euphonious
handle Peh had been secured at Dayton, Ohio, and
came the big show with the firm intention of making
the natives of Gotham sit up and take notice. He did
not get much of a chance to startle the Broadway
patrons; but he certainly did end the in blaze
of glory in Philadelphia.
To him must go the honor of keeping the Chance
out of last place Had it not been for the Dayton
cruit, New York. instead of St. Louis would have held
the cellar position when the curtain rung down for
the of 1913 have not the slightest doubt that
Peh repeated the story many time last winter of how
he hit for two bases, with the bases filled, and the
game that enabled New York finish in seventh place
was the last game of the the East and
played by New York and Philadelphia Until the eighth
inning the New York club did not appear to have
chance. In the sixth inning, with the to
against the New Workers. Chance took out the regular
nitcher and nut in CIV Pieh whom YOU must see
ton appreciate. He is great big, husky fellow
over feet in height, and puts lot of stuff on the
ball. despite the fact that his pitching movements
what resemble the tango For innings he held the
Athletics scoreless. In the eighth inning couple of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

off Of some pitcher he would be sent to the rescue and
would be nvincble for the remainder of the game and
still have little to show for his good work. because his
teammates could not the early lead of their
rivals.
happened to be umpiring at the plate in several
games in which Hall batted out of the box almost
before he had got warmed up to his work. and he began
to regard me as nx. As Jack Egan and came out
to start the game day, Hall in a kidding way
pressed pleasure that Egan was to work at the plate
suggesting that possibly he might win game if not
handicapped by his inx When to distributing
what known dry Irish wit few people have anything
on Jack Egan, and Hall finished his remarks Egan
stopped adjusting his protector and broke in with:
aYou will need more than the umpire to win this af
ternoon, Charley
Early in the game Hall was in trouble. He seemed to
have world of stuff but the opposition managed to
get their bats in the proper spot was glad not
working behind the plate because knew Hall would
have blamed the alleged inx, and ball players really
superstitious. With two balls and two strikes the
batter Hall slipped that he would have liked
call strike. Egan ruled otherwise and the ruling
caused Hall to sarcastic.
IF I'm fooing you, I'll ease up, Jack Then there
won't be so much chance of your missing any,"
3Don't do it, or someone in the inied will get killed.
You shouldn't worry about what missing, but what
the batters not missing, replied the ever-ready
Egan.
signal the BENCH which meant that he could adjourn
to the clubhouse and enjoy shower bath.
MO class of players furnishes more food for discussion
than the recruits. During the latter part of the
1918 season Manager Chance of the New York Ameri-
did lot of experimenting. The clubs scouts
cured early delivery of all players secured, and
Chance tried all of them out, most of the players
reporting Immediately after the close of the regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13


inning Pennock, who was pitching for the Athletics
before Plank went in, caught Cevelander mapping off
first.
"Pennock is baking yelled Lelvelt from the bench.
How do you know?' asked Connolly. 3From the
way you acted at the plate doubt if you that
far"
Lelvelt subsidized for the remainder Of the afternoon
EDDIE PLANK will always live in the memory of
baseball fans of the really wonderful pitchers.
However it is probable that fan has such high
gard for him has Josh Devore former oltieder Of
the New York Giants 1t is seldom that player strikes
out four times in game; but that is just what Plank
made Devore do in the second game of the Worlds
Series of 1911. very weak foul the extent of the
batting Devore did during the afternoon
Devore had special for believing that he would
hit Plank without much difficulty. 1t that he
rode on the train from New York with Ty Cobb.
American League fans know very well that Cobb hits
southpaws just about successfully he hits right
handlers. Baseball naturally the topic of CONVEX
sation, and Pank's brought up. Believing
that he pitch that afternoon, Devore asked Cobb
a number of questions about Eddie. Cobb explained
how he batted against Plank He had good for
everything he did; but his ideas applied only when he
doing the batting Devore listened with interest,
as he figured that by using Cobbs methods he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

tailed to control the ball, and
before anyone could realize
it the score stood 6 to 5 in
favor of the Athletics, with
two out and the bases filled
with New Workers. Chance
had no other pitcher on the
bench, or he would probably
have sent someone in to hit
for Pieh, who happened to be
the next batter at this very
interesting stage of the game.
Pieh arrived at the plate just
after Jack Knight had crossed
it., after having been forced
home by a base on balls.
Knight paused long enough
to remark to Pieh, who could
scarcely wait to take a swing
at the ball:
Here's the chance of a
lifetime. A triple means the
ball game, and you will have
something to talk about all
winter to the boys around
the country grocery store
1Don't worry about me.
Jack" responded Pieh. II
am the hitting kid. Watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

please Tommy, who cautioned the vet
eran pitcher.
@Stick to umpiring. I'll do the pitch
ing said Plank in reply.
From the way you are pitching,
you'd better start umpiring,' replied
Connolly.
Eddie stepped out of the box and
turned his back to Connolly while he
enjoyed a little laugh. The remark
appealed to me also as being worth
laughing at; for Eddie was surely
having bad day.
Guess there is some truth in what
Tommy said, remarked Eddie to me.
~Of late, as pitcher, appear to be a
better umpire
Earlier in the game Tommy had
silenced Jack Lelivelt Of the Maps.
Jack had been sent to bat in pinch,
Tommy lad called the third strike
T. IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
DEATHS

s'RBi'g4siiF B: yss Il if's
j.. f6nRG9e oS FTiGsy. s. ssptssSsr lasiTpfPt q.
MAYEE.ssmsePtsmSsr 1.soa 1s, 49, cAReoIL,I,Ng
and friends are Invited TO attend funeral
sG,dcs ssr,yicsss Friday morning preci,elyz e u
10th ST. Interment private.
McgQlAEI,FERY;.-on September 10, 1918,
SAsTH1AR,SIME ssa "a ,Ss dspghtst of collgmo and the
Funeral on saturdsy ~ gao sson g M rom HsHls n.
residence Of her brother in ,isw, Robert Pes
ser Ser patrIeh pis RIahTs9n st. Wissehekon internent
sBPH L. son of the late John al and Mary K
Me- ird a fSe e H.Doodn on En9fy s.9n a. sso re-
harsh e 70 az M % Intornst asS a q oiS efcss
MlIIhLER..-sARAH MILLER. as years. 11os
MoREsCHI MoREscHr. Of
years. S32 p. Rittenhouse ct.
mIhP m5IzhaaP PHH,E;.-MtcHAEL MURPHY, 20 years.
o.NEILL.-on. September 10, 1914. CHARLES
H. son son Of 9.nsg Mary ~ oNsl NEE Costello and
neral on Friday at $50 a. M, from 224 s.
ssydenhem s;yy Ct: Solemn REQUIEM Mass at st.
.Nsw Cathedral cemetery.
PEELIN,9;; PEEL 81. SGiAs,ANpRA PEBL1NG, sS
pfaTF.onS n1 ts . September sq ss 1s 1914 o, a,ph.
S55s Ella Of sssd Sdf5' sas AHso
s. 2RSSs hassss H. asl gns TsTasa
the iners sartents oi #nsm Kovsn K en-
aoI z; Girard ave. fnterment private.
PERT fPfEpRfTsF T 49, s5s 1sis q HERE HERE
and Harry I. Purvis, aged 5 months Fi-
denS sYisi Cf bs Gn ao Nort 5 to b
Interment private