davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
Severe FIGHTING PROCEEDS
ON OUTSKIRTS OF ANTWERP

London, Oct. 3. S.2S A. MA dis
patch to the Chronicle from Rosen.
daal, Holland, dated Thursday evening,
says:
"Severe fighting is proceeding out
side of Antwerp. | am informed that
shrapud struck the Erasmus hospital on
Fontsine street, breaking many win
dowS. In Turnhout and its vicinity
many houses have been destroyed.
"It is reported here that the Ger.
mans have been compelled to retreat for
a short distance.
=" \ number of UruSuliue nuns have
arrived at Brad, Holland, from Lon
derzeel near Malines, where their CON
vent was destroyed by the German fire,
although they were nursing there, it is
said hundreds of wounded. The
wounded were courageouslv rescued by
Belgian soldiers. who dashed through
the flames to get them out
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
French OFFICIAL REPORT
Says NO CHANGE ON AISNE

Paris, Oct. 3, sos P. M.-The fol.
lowing official announcement was given
out in Paris this afternoon:
1.-The general situation mas under.
gone no change. On our left wing the
two opposing bodies of cavalry are still
operating to the north of Lille and La
RaSse. and the battle continues along
the line marked by the regions of Lens,
Arras, Bray Somme, Chaulnes, Roye
and LaSsiguy.
'On the center of the Oise and on
the Meuse only actions of minor impor-
tauee have been reported.
ION our right in the Woevre district
there has been an artillery contest along
the entire trout
In Lorraine. in the Vosges and IN
AlSaee there has been no change.
In Bosnia Montenegrin troops have
continued their advance in the direction
of Sarajevo rs far as the fortified line
which protects the city at distance
from il of eight kilometers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
PRESENTS FOR FIREMEN y
Hope Company Gets Two Trumpets and
Citizen Gets One

The Hope Fire Company yesterday
received two silver and gold-liued
trumpets from visiting companies, one
from the Humane company, of Norris
town, and one from the Rainbow com.
pany, of Reading. Speakers who pre-.
sented the trumpets congratulated the
local company on the hundred years Of
its existence.
The Good VIII company, of York, a
guest of the Citizen company, last even
ing presented the latter company with
a handsome trumpet. In every instance
visiting companies extended invitations
to local firemen to pay them visit
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
Hand Engines More
Than a Century Old
in Sharp Contrast
With the NJ O odern
Auto NJ a C h in e s.
Most of the Crowd
Had Left the City by
Midnight

Following the big paraie of yester.
day the visiting fire companies began
to leave Harrisburg almost as fast as
they had invaded the city in the
morning. The greatest crowd the city
has ever entertained came and went
with practically no disorder. To be sure
there was jam and crush at the
railroad stations, but that was to be
expected as unavoidable
At least ninety per cent; of the men
and musicians, who took part iu the
parade, left the city before midnight.
Those few companies remaining ex-
pected to take part, in o-dav s con-
tests or to make visits of several days.
Many of the 1000 out-of town
spectators of the parade also depart-
ed Before midnight
1t was q Iantie task on the part
of transportation officials to handle the
crowds and elaborate policing arrange
mentS were necessary, but definite
lanes of traffic were maintained on the
streets and through the railroad sta.
tions and the crowd was handled with
friction reduced to a minimum
Before departure however. the crowd
had a jolly time on the streets in the
central part of the city. Confetti fell
about like snow. noise-makiug TOYS
were everywhere, impromptu bands
with toy instruments were orgsnizet
and paraded the streets. BY 8 O'Clock
last evening pedestrians used the mid.
die of the streets. Policemen were
lenient and were called on TO repri.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
20 Shells A minute fall
IN BOMDARDINC ANTWERP

London, Oct 3, $50 P. M.-The
. Evening Stars Antwerp correspond
ent, telegraph;ng by way of Amster.
dam, says that eyewitnesses of the
Zeppelin flights over Antwerp insist
than they saw one such craft nit by
shells from the forts and fall to the
earth.
During the bombardment of Antwerp
Thursday night it is estimated that
shells fell at the rate of twenty a min.
ute. Many civilians were killed.
In addition to the law courts. the
museum was damaged by shells and fires
broke out az many points in the city.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
CITY OF ANTWERP REPORTED
BURNING AT FOUR PLACES

The Hague, 4. NJ via London,
Oct. S, a. M-The bombardment of
Antwerp's inner forts and the outly-
ing parts Of the city started at 1890
Thursday morning. At noon the city
was burning in four places 1t is re.
ported that inner forts Nos. and 6
have been silenced
The exodus OF the panic-stricken
people Of Antwerp continues 1t is
reported that the dikes have been
opened.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
NINTH INNING

First Half-The crowd began TO
leave the stands when the inning
opened, as It was realized that Boston
had all but won the game. Baker threw
out Deal. Barry threw out Rudolph.
II was announced that the official at
tendance was 20,532. Baker tossed out
Moran. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Second Hslf-Baker drove the ball
up against the fence for double. Deal
threw out McInuis, Baker being held at
second. Strunk popped out to Eyers.
Maranville threw out Barry. No runs,
one nit, no errors.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
EIGHTH INNING

First Half-Whitted sent up a high
fly 10 Baker Schmidt got a Texas
Lacquer to left. Gowdv singled to left
and Schmidt went 10 third: Maranville
struck out, and when Gowdv ran to
second, Schmidt stole home. Gowdv
tried to take third on the play but was
thrown out, Lapp to Baker. One run,
two hits, no errors.
Second Half-Wvckoff doubled to
the right field fence. Maranyille threw
out Murphy al first. Wvekoff going 10
third. Oidring struck out. Collins went
out 70 Connolly. No runs, one hit, no
errors
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
Przemysl Hasn't Fallen, Says Russia

Rome, Via London, Oct 9. 7.2O A.
M.-The "Tribuna saws it has re-
ceived information that the garrison of
Przemysl has surrendered to the Rus
slams. The Russian embassy. however.
denies this report and declares that
the investment of the fortress con
tinues.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
New Englanders Fast
Play and Heavy Hit
ting a Surprise to the
Quakers 2 1000
Fans Crowded the
Stands-Many Spec
tatorS Were Turned
Away From Grounds

Shibe Park. Philadelphia, Oct. q
The Boston Braves won the first game
in the World 5 series baseball champion
ship contest this afternoon. humiliatins
Connie Nsck's Athletics by the score
of 70 I.
Chief Bender was knocked out of the
box in the sixth inning 1 NVyckof
took his place. Lapp was later ylbsti.
tinted for Schang as catcher.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
King Albert at selzsete

London, Oct 9, 2.45 A. M.-An
Amsterdam dispatch to Reuters Tale
gram Company dated Friday quotes the
Nieuws Van Der Dag of Ghent as say
ing that King Albert left Antwerp
this morning and has arrived at Sell
zaete, village near the Dutch front.
ier town of Sas Van Rent.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
The Umpires Confer
FIRST INNING

First Half-Bender ; first over was
an outcurye for a strike. Moran went
out on high foul to MeInuis. Evers
sent up a high fly 10 Collins and walked
back 10 the bench. Connolly took
strike and then fouled off. Connolly
famed, missing a slow one around the
next. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Second Half-RudoIph put over a
strike and then fouled off. Connolly
short single 70 center and the crowd
started 10 cheer. It was the second
ball pitched. Oldring sacrificed, Cow
dy 20 Schmidt. Collins walked. Baker
fouled out 20 Schmidt and Murphy was
out trying for third. Schmidt to Deal.
No runs. one nit, no errors.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
SEVENTH INNING

First Half-Rudolph got an infeId
single which Collins was barely able
10 knock down. Baker took Moran 5
intended sacrifice and threw to Barry,
forcing Rudolph. Evers struck out and
Moran stole second. 'McInnis gathered
in Connoly's grolnder and threw to
Wyckotf, who covered the base. No
runs, one nit, no error.
Second Half-Evers fumbled Ba-
ker 5 grounder and the runner was
safe. McInnis walked on four pitched
balls. Strunk grounded out to Schmidt.
Baker going 20 third and MeInnis to
second. Barry struck out. Rudolph
threw out Lapp at first. 1t was supurb
pitching by Rudolph. No runs, no hits,
one error.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
Russians Took 10000 Prisoners

Paris. Qet, q, $50 P. N-Ip tbe
recent battles along the East Prussian
frontier, the Russians took 10000
prisoners and forty cannon. according
to a dispatch from Petrograd to the
Havas News agency.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09

Barry 5 throw 70 MeInnis was wide bur
MeluniS made beautiful stop. Collins
tossed out Schmidt at first. No runs,
one hit. no errors.
Second Half-Baker fouled off his
first two and Rudolph had him in a
hole. Baker struck out. missing wide
one by foot McInnis also famed.
Strunk singled to left. but was out az
second trying TO stretch it, Connolly to
Maranville. No runs, one hit. no errors.
FIFTH INNING
FRS, Half-Gowdv drove the ball
TO the center field fence for a three
base hit. II was the first nit ball.
Gowdy scored on Maranville 5 single
over MeIuniS head. The umpires eau
toned the BoStonS on the bench for
coaching. y double play followed.
Bender took Deal 5 hunted fly and then
picked of Maranville AT first. Deal had
attempted 10 sacrifice Rudolph struck
out. One run, two hits, no errors,
Second Half-Maranville took Bar
ry's Texas leaguer away out in left
field. 1t was 5 scorehing catch and
the crowd applauded. Sehang struck
out. II was Rudolph $ sixth strikeout
Bender flied out 70 Whitted. No runs.
no hltS no errors
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
FOURTH INNING

First Half-Connollv sent liner
over Collins head after two strikes
had been called on him. A double play
followed. Bender took Whitted s
smash and threw to Barry. forcing Con-
molly. Barry then tossed out Whitted.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09

London. Oct. o, COS A. M.-The
bombardment OF Antwerp has been ter.
rible, says an ostend dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram Company under date
of Thursday.
The Germans threw incendiarv
bombs the dispatch adds, with the
result that many parts of the town be.
tween the railway station at the south
and the Palace of Justice are in flames.
1t is rumored here that the Germans
have been repulsed on the left bank of
the river Nethe.
"A Taube aeroplane few over Ostend
at 4 clock this afternoon.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
Well Known Historian Dies

Berlin, Via The Hague. Via London,
Oct. 8, 7.05 A. M.-Professo Richard
Meyer, of Berlin University, the well
known historian. died on Thursday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
THIRD INNING

First Half-Bender threw out Ru.
dolph az first Moran eouldn see
Bender's speed and struck out. Old
ring took care Of Evers' hoist. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Haif-Murphy famed. Old
ring also struck out. Rudolph threw
out Collins at first. No runs, no hits,
no srrOTs.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
The Germans Now Oc-
cupy the Third For
titled Line of the
Towns DefenSeS
BOMBS DESTROY
CITY BUILDINGS
Bomoardment of Antwerp by Germans
Reported as Terrible-Many Parts
of Town and the Palace of Justice
Burning

London, Oct. %, 2,45 P. Mn a
dispatch from Amsterdam filed at
1916 this afternoon the correspondent
of the Renter Telegram Company says:
The uninterrupted laundering of
guns was heard at Rosendaal from Ant
werp throughout the night. The firing
slackened little in the early morning
but it has now resumed with full force.
The sky last night was made red by
the flames of burning Antwerp
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
SIXTH INNING .

First Half-Noran fouled out to
Barry behind third base. Evers shot
a single past Bender. Connolly walked
when Bender became unsteady. EverS
and Connolly scored on Whittsd :
slashing drive to right for three bases.
Whirted scored on schmidt 5 slashing
single through Barry. the Bostons bat
Gug was yeCts1ir ana Bender was re
called from the box ami Wvekoff re
placed him. Il was the first time that
an Athletic pitcher has ever been bat,
ted out OF the box in a world 5 series.
Coombs was taken out of the box three
wears ago in game with Giants but
that was because OF an injury. Eight
hits were made off Bender while he was
IN box. Gowdy walked. Wyckoff took
Maranville : smash but threw TO Bs-
her too late 10 catch schmidt. The
bases were now filled with one out. \
double play ended the inning. Baker
took Deal : grounder and touched third.
forcing G0wdy and then threw Deal out
at first. Three runs, three hits. no er.
rors.
Second Half-Evers took care of
Murphy's : slow roller and threw out
the runner. Deal tossed out Oldring.
Rudolph was pitching perfect game.
ms slow ones coming high and low but
never near the Athletics bats. Rudolph
tossed out Collins No runs. no hits. no
errors. Lapp went in 10 catch for the
Athletics.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
SECOND INNING

First HaIf-Bender put over three
balls and taen TWO strikes on Whittei.
WhItted walked. Schmidt flied out 10
-Oldring. Waited scored on Gowdy :
two gger to the left field stand.
Gowty scored on Ma-anviues single
over second. The Boston hits were hard
and clean. \ double play followed.
Barry took Deal grounder and tossed
70 Collins, forcing NaranviHe. Collins
then threw out Deal Two runs. two
hits. no errors
Second Half-MeInnis walked on
four pitched balls. MeInnis scored
when Strunk's single went through
Moran's legs TO the fence. Strunk
took third on the play. Barry famed
strunk was out at the plate when Eyers
took Scnang's grounder and threw to
Gowdy. MaranviIle took Bender :
grounder and threw to Evers, forcing
Sehang. One run. one hit, one error.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09

The inield and other gardens were bone
dry and hard.
Betting favored the AthleJics at ,
TO and to : when the two teams
came upon the field for batting and
field practice. Preliminary field play
was suappy and seintillating. The work
Of the Boston player Deal. who sub
stlrutei at third base for Smith. who
broke his leg this week, was keeulv
watched. He displayed no fielding
faults in warming up.
The Umpires Confer
The umpires came upon the field at
1.55 and they were promptly photo
graphei. Umpires Dineen and Hide.
brand conferred with Captain Thomas.
Of the Athletics, ami Captain Evers, Of
Boston. -egariing ground rules
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
ATHLETICS

Two-Jase hits, Gowdy. Wyckoff,
Baker; three-oase hits. Gowdy. Whit
ted. Double plays, Barry 10 Collins 10
Melnnls; Bender 10 Barry TO MeInnis,
Bender to McInnis, Baker to NeInnis.
Bases on balls, of Bender. ,. Rudolph.
3; off Wyckotf, l. Struck out. bv Ben
der, 3; by Rudolph. 5; bv Wyckotf. ?.
Stolen bases, schmidt. Gowdy. I'm
pires, Dnesn and Hiliebraud
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09

London, Oct. o. LII A MA dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany from ostend dated Thursday says:
The Germans have occupied the
southeast semi-circIe of the telird forsi
fed line of Antwerp. The Belgians
have made several sorties on the left
bank of the Scheldt.
The Belgian government is com.
pletely installed at ostend.''
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09

London, Oct. s, 1915 P. M.-Berg-
erhaut, suburb of Antwerp, is burn
ing, according to a dispatch from Am
sterdam to Reuters Telegram Com
pany.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
FIREMEN DEPARTING after BIGGEST
PARADE IN HISTORY OF THE STATE

Companies and Bands
Returning to Their
Home Cities Praise
Harrisburg Firemen S
Union for Success of
Record breaking Pag.
eant-March L as ted
Almost Six Hours
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09

Shi6e PARK, Philadelphia. Oct. =
The Boston Braves. peEnant winners
Of the National League, and the PhiIa-
delphia Athletics, champions Of the
American League. elashed today in the
frst battle for the world baseball
championship OF 1914. About $4,000
persons saw The opening engagement OF
the seven game series. Hundreds were
turned away at the gates unable TO OBJ
tain admitcance 70 the crowded stands
The BostOns prepared 70 send their
slow ball b0xman Dick Rudolph to do
the pitching The American leaguers
groomed the Indian. Bender, to pitch
of the Boston invaders with MS fas,
ball
Slow ball pitching Is not reiished
by the Mack artillery OF batters, and
! guess it will De Rudolph for the fray
today, remarked Manager George
sIallings. 'Still 1 may switch TO James
or Tyler. They are all good YOU know. -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09

Rosendaal is about twenty miles
north of Antwerp in Holland.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
Waited 40 Hours for Seats

The outfeLd stand. seating four
thousand persons, was thrown open a,
1880 0 clock. II was filed within a
shor, time and the gates we're closed.
The first IN line for seats in this IN
reserved section had waited more than
forty hours for the gates TO open. Sew
eral women had stood il line since day
break. The crowd holding reserved
tickets IN the covered and double
deeked stand came to the park later.
Hundreds viewed the contest from tenn
porary stands erected on the roofs OF
houses that overlook the back field
walls.
The day was warm and humid and
one suited for fss, baseball An in
sistent sun burned through the menae-
ing clouds and there was only slight
threat of showers from the southwest
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09

Continued on Fifteenth Page.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-05
Clover Valley.

Miller o. Newlands 2, Plat IL. Fow-
o.ler 4. Roberts 10, Seaman 0: Cole
man 5. Curler 10; Boyle 4. Morgan l.
Oddie g: Burton /. Lozano 10, Sulh-
var 2. Brodigan 5, Holmes 8; Cole =.
Egrers 10: Malley 1, Mcmillan II;
Deadv 8. Kyle Z: Abel s. Bray IL;
Farnsworth 5. Trimmer s; Mckay q
springmeyer 3. Thatcher 3: Josephs
If0: Richie 1. Ryan Z. Stinson .; Stin-
son s. LIND s. O'Brien 10. Sullivan /.
Thomas /. Withe-s 8. Worden l: Bar
lker 1. Fletcher ?. Henderson 3. Squires
8: Quicker 10: Bell 6. Bradshaw 5;
Baber ;. II. X. Davis ?. j. b. Davis l.
FTshburn 0. Gavin 0. Hartman s, La
Point ?. Mackay 9. Pitt 5. Robinson 5.
shea G. Smith s. Young a: Bulls 3,
Lamb 4: Davey s.; Bonnifield 1. Ger
main 9: Hoenstine s: Organ 3. Pearce
3: Sears O: Brandon Z. Powell 4; Vol
q: Tilden 8: Cooper 3. Hardesty 2;
Hoskins Z. Neil 2. For woman suf-
frage S. against 1: for amendment per-
tanning to official oath 2. against o.
Oreana.
Miller A. Newlands IA. Platt 5;
Fowler 3. Roberts IL. Scanlan 2; Cole
man Is. Curler 7: Boyle Is. Morgan /.
Oddie :: Burton /. Lozano s. Sullivan
IA: Brodigane IS. Holmes 4: Col
u. Eggers 10; Malley IS. Mcmillan 4:
Deadly IL. Kyle s: Abel s. Bray Il:
Farnsworth 19, Trimmer 4: Mckay /.
Springmeyer IL, Thatcher IL: Jo-
sephs 1s: Richie 8. Ryan 13. Stinson
s: Lind s. O'Brien 6. Sullivan IL.
Thomas 3. Withers 12. Worden 2;
Barker 3. Fletcher 5. Henderson s,
Squires g.: Quicker 81: Bell 9. Brad
shaw Is: Baber 3. II. X. Davis 5. J. b.
Davis S. Fishburn 8. Gavin 3. Hartman
: a D1f-s 2 AfoaEov q pffr IA Rnh-
inson 8. Shea 3. Smith II. Young IA:
Bulls 3. Lamb ID; Davey 10: Bonni-
field Il. German s.: Hoenstine Is:
Organ IS. Pearce Z. Sears 3: Brandon
6. Powell 10; Wolf 20: Tilden 20.
Cooper II. Hardesty 5; Hoskins Is.
Neil 8. For woman suffrage 9.
against 10: for amendment pertaining
TO official oath 10. against 3.
Willow Point.
Miller /. Newlands 2. Plat Z: Fow-
Ter 2. Roberts Z. Seaman o: Coleman
2. CurIer 8; Boyle ?. Morgan 0. eddie
&: Burton 0. Lozano Z. Sullivan q:
Z: Malley 2. Mcmillan 6: Deady 6
Kyle 3: Abel .. Bray 2: Farnsworth
3 Trimmer &: Mckay 1. Springmeyer
s. Thatcher 2: Josephs 4: Richie o..
Ryan 3. Stinson s: Lind 8. O'Brien 4.
Sullivan 2, Thomas o, Withers 3. Wor-
den O.: Barker 0. Fletcher 3. Hender-
son 2. Squires A.: Quicker 9: Bell ],
Bradshaw 9: Baber 3. II. X. Davis /.
7. p. Davis 0. Fishburn 10 Gavin s
Hartman /, LaPoint 0. Mackay 1. Pitt
Robinson 1, Shea L. Smith 10.
Young 8: Bulls 2. Lamb 8; Davey 4;
/, German 8, Hoenstine g.:
Organ 2, Pearce s, Sears o.; Brandon
Powell 9: Wolf 8: Tilden 8; Cooper
l. Hardesty 10; Hoskins 8. Neil 8; for
suffrage 3. against 0.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-05
GoIdbanks

Miller 0. Newlands 0. Plat o; Fow,
Ter 0, Roberts 3, Scanlon o: Coleman
0, Curler 9: Boyle /. Morgan 0. Oddit
8; Burton 0. Lozano 3. Sullivan o,
Brodigan /, Holmes s; Cole o., Eggers
9: Malley 0. Mcmillan 9; Deadly 0
Kyle 3; Abel 9, Bray o; Farnsworth
., Trimmer O.: Mckay /: Springmeyer
8; Thatcher O; Josephs .; Richie 0.
Ryan s, Stinson o: Lind s. O'Brien 0.
Sullivan 0, Thomas 1, Withers s,
Worden /; Barker 0. Fletcher 0. Hen
derson s. Squires /: Quicker S.; Bel
s, Bradshaw i; Baber /. III. X. Davis
2. J. 3. Davis 0. Fishburn 0. Gavin 4,
Hartman z, LaPoint /, Mackay 7, Pitt
6, Robinson 9. Shea 0. Smith o. Young
Z; Bulls 0. Lamb 9; Dayey z: Bonni-
field 3, German O.: Hoenstine 9; Or
gan 0, Pearce s. Sears /; Brandon s.
Powell l.; Wolf 9: Tilden 3; Cooper 8.
Hardesty O.: Hoskins 9. Neil o. For
woman suffrage 4. against suf-
frage 2; for amendment pertaining to
official oath 9, against amendment per-
tanning to official oath 0.
McDermiff.
Miller 5, Newlands IL, Plat 8; Fow-
Ter IL, Roberts 10, Seaman 1; Coleman
122 Curler IL: Boyle II. Morgan 2.
Oddie 8; Burton 2. Lozano 13. Sulli-
var 8: Brodigan II, Holmes 8; Cole
IL, Eggers 9; Malley IS, Mcmillan S;
Deadly 16, Kyle g.: Abel Is. Bray s.:
Farnsworth II. Trimmer 5: Mckay 6.
Springmeyer 8. Thatcher IA: Josephs
II; Richie 3. Ryan u. Stinson =;
Lind 3. O'Brien Z. Sullivan Is. Thomas
3, Withers 8, Worden 4: Barker 3,
Fletcher 2. Henderson Il. Squires s.:
Quicker II: Bell Is. Bradshaw 8: Ba-
Der Is. II. K. Davis IL. j. b. Davis 2,
Fishburn /. Gavin 2. Hartman 4. La
Point 4, Mackay II. Pitt 3. Robinson
Is, Shea IL. Smith s. Young 9: Bulls
1. Lamb FL: Davey IT; BonniieId IL,
German 10; Hoenstine IT; Organ IL.
Pearce 8, Sears /; Brandon IL. Powell
IL; Wolf 10: Tilden IT; Cooper 16.
Hardesty s: Hoskins 20. Neil 3. For
woman suffrage 10. against woman
8: for amendment pertaining
to official oath IL, against 5.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-05
REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, SO
Lowest this morning, "a.
Mean temperature yesterday, As.
Normal yesterday, Al.
Weather forecast for W~innemuccs
and vicinity-San Francisco, Nov. 5.
tonight and Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-05

500 TIMES OUT OF A THOUSAND
that you call for anything in the drug
or sundry line at u store, you get it.
Those who have tried, know it. II
you haven Z, try it next time.
EAGLE DRUG co.
The Rexall Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-05

History falls to record a single in
stance OF q woman having fallen in
love with . man as the result OF see
him eat . plata Of spaghetti
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-05

The man who suffers In silence may
BE- heroic, but the man who makes .
holler' seems more sociable and n
thsEsfors more popular.