davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11

East St Louis. Nov. 10.-The Ma
tional Stock Yards here closed last
Saturday by federal authorities will
bc reopened at o'clock Thursday
morning for the receipt of native
cattle and hogs for immediate
slaughter only. No trace of the
hoof and mouth disease SO far has
been discovered In the local yards.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
Associated Press.

ABHUCIH[EU TTVHB,
Paris, Nov. 11.---A dispatch from
petrograd says:
"In east Prussia the right wing
OF the enemy, which has been re-
sisting stubbornly In the region OF
Lyck has been driven backward.
Fast OF Neideburg, Russian cavalry
defeated German detachment
which was protecting a railroad.
The Russian captured a train and
blew up a railroad bridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
CAPT. w. P. GREANEY
SERIOUSLY ILL, BUT
IS IMPROVING

Deputy Sheriff w. P. Greaney
who has been seriously Ill for the
past several days was reported doing
nicely last evening. He is confined
to his home at 2613 Washington
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
ELKS DYEING &CLEANING
co. SENDS CHECK FOR
SIS TO ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

The Associated Charities ac-
knowledges the receipt of a check
for SIS from the Elks Cleaning
and Dyeing Company, yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
First Execution in Tower of London Since
1900 was that of German Spy; Said He
was American; Afterwards Confessed
was German but Had Lived in New
York and Omaha-RusSians Capture
Train and Blow up Bridge East of Neid-
burg

phorus and the coal magazine at
Heraclea, Asia Minor. The Turkish
feet came out to fight the Russians
but soon withdrew. The Russians
sank a number Of merchant vessels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
Associated Press

Associated Press
London. Wednesday. Nov. II -
According to a dispatch from Con-
stan tinople, Russian cruisers have
tombsrded the forts in the Bos-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11

Dollars Krow In our advertising
columns. Advertise en1 Readers
gathaY then.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11

This 10 Q Live Town--Advsrtfse
here and get busy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair and
slightly cooler Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11

Concluded on Page ay
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
Held Grand Forks
to ; Hits and No Runs and
Craingrowers Won 5 to @
Speedy Local Twirler
Had Alleged Sluggers at.
His Mercy Throughout
Bingf Bingi

Btngs Btngi NJ
Twice In the same spot.
After beating the Grand Forks team
Monday, the G~raingrowers rubbed 1t
In yesterday by shutting them out, 5
TO 0. -. =,
There were deep tgobs OF gloom all
over the northeast corner of b state
last night, semanating from Grand
Forks. where that alleged wrecktng
crew that has been SO highly touted
all spring was ropede hog-ueo' ana
their noses rubbed In the dusty gumbo.
Bert Klont2s pitcher extraordlnary
was the man who did It. klontz was
the whole works yesterday. He had
those fierce pitcher-killers that Dddie
Wheeler has gathered together, eating
: out OF his hand, rolling over and trot-
ting around at command,
Up TO the nth inning Grand Forks
| did not get q hit, and up to h ninth
they had made just one SAFETY on tne
speed merchant VINO was throwing
them for the G~raingrowers. With the
game safely won K1ontz eased up in
the ninth and allowed two hits but
they did no damage, the game ending
without Grand Forks being able to
work q single run across the pan.
The Grand Forks Herald describes
it thuSly: -.
IKlontz held the locals to three small
hits and the downstate Twins made 1t
two straight, by shutting u the
FIickertails In q s to 0 contest. Davis
was knocked off the mound in the first
inning. during which time the visitors
secured a total Of four hits and four
runs. Donley went in in the second
frame and held Unglaub's men to one
run secured in the fifth, but his team
mates could not connect with the BEN
g5ers of the FaTgo-Moorhead pitcher.
who had it on Wheeler's wrecking
crew at every stage OF the game:
There was not a semblance OF a hit or
him until the fifth inning, when refers
secured the first one, after wheeler
had been given a walk They were
moved a base on a wild throw by Muir
Dhv and, with two men on and no one
down. II looked as though the locals
would score, but Klontz proceeded 10
tighter UP and struck out three in a
row. The other two hits We're mace
IN The ninth inning, but nothing came
of them. Altman and Wneeler were
fine ones TO connect safely.
Davis. the boy that has been show
, ing up in big league style, was the one
| picked to take the meaSure OF the
; Twins, and started of in q whtrlW1nd
! style by striking out the nrst man TO
hat IT looked as though there was
| going 10 be nothing to 1t, but sullivan,
Of diamond fame, drove out a nice sin
gle and weidel1 drew a walk. ing
lamb singled and Sullivan came nome
TTngiaub going second on a throw to
the place to catch Sullivan. Doyle
drove one into right Held that orougnr
In Weidell and Unglaub, and Dye
! drove in Doyle with another safe one.
wheeler let Davis worry through un-
til he retired the side and the next in
ming Donley took the mound position.
IL looked as though they were go
ing to do the same thing to Donley,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27

for when Anderson came up he poked
out q clean single, but Klont8 hit into
q double \and the big pitcher struck
SCHUYLER out DonIey pitched great
ball. despite the fact that he worked
Sunday. In fact, he has been throw
Ing about twice as much ball as the
rest Of the staff and doing q good job
Of 1t, but he is a willing worker and
he club runs smoothly behind him.
The fifth score came in the fifth
inning after Donley had passed Schu-
Ter. He stole econd and came in on
a hit by Sullivan hat bounded bad
for F1aherty Int the old timer went
second. He tried to come in on a hit
by Weidell, but the strong arm Of
Pat nipped him at the plate.
The locals pulled off another double
in the eighth after Sullivan had hit
safely. Weidell grounded to Nifneck-
er, who caught Dennie at second and
RUDE continued he play to Sampson,
getting the Fargo center fielder at the
initial sack.
Sullivan pulled off a great catch in
the ninth inning when he captured a
long foul hit by Nifnecker. The for
mer star ran nearly to the autos and
grabbed it with n hand.
After the first inning, when four
scores were made, the game was a
hummer. Every one played good ball
On both teams, and with the excep-
ton of a couple Of slips by the wish
tors, it was guilt-edged.
Tba acora.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27

first baseman, had his finger smashed
by a pitched ball in he fifth inning
and was forced to retire. He will be
out Of the game for a few days. Score:
r. II. e.
BnffaIo D Y
ans City Z B i
Batteries-Krapp and Blair; Pack
ard and Easterly.
ST. Louis Lost by Wild Pitch.
Baltimore, May q. Groom's wild
pitch in the tenth inning of the game
gave Baltimore the winning run and
the victory we st. Louis 8 to 2. With
man out and a double play in sight
in the fifth inning, Walsh let Wilhelm's
throw to third get away, filling the
bases. Hartley's single then scored
ST. Louis two runs. Walsh scored
BaItimore's first ruin In the same in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27

Tor a time. !.
The players were hustled into auto
mobiles, and the parade started down
automobiles four abreast
with the players. The cheer,
ing fans went to the waldorf hotel.
where before the hotel entrance a large
American flag was hung. and on it the
inscription, FIN s, Grand Forks 0. The
fans were bound to hear from all the.
but some Of them slipped
Unglaub was corraled before
he could escape, and he appeared on
the balcony and spoke briefly. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
Big Ovation for
UnsIaub's Bunch !
by the Fargo Fans

The victorious Graingrowers were
given a rousing welcome last night on
their return from Grand Forks, where
they defeated the leaders of the North
tern league two games, shutting them
in the second game /,
Fully 5000 persons were assembled
In the vicinity OF the Great Northern
depot when the train pulled into the
station. The band was on hand, and
istruck UP a lively air as the train
Epulled In. The crowd went wild as the
members of the team. stepped from the
train, and there was bedlam let loose
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27

colonel refused to take any of the
credit himself, saying that he was
only one of the boys, and that they de-
served the praise. All Of the players
were enthusiastic in their praise of
Klontz, who held the F1ickertails to a
few scattered hits in yesterdays game.
1t is doubtful if such a wildly en-
thusiastic crowd of baseball fans has
ever been gathered together in the city
as gathered last night to give the re-
turning players the ovation they so
we'll deserved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
HEAVY Hitting Gnn,e.

Fort william, May 27.--In a game
marked by heavy hitting on both sides
the local a lost to Superior by one
score. By previous agreement the
game was called at the end of the
seventh to catch a train. Score:
Superior 900. 0O4 0 2 ia ii 2
FIT. William . 2 1 -12 IA Q
Batteries - Kleinholz and Lizett:
Cummings and Farrell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
nmIufh still Ilnann-

Virginia. May 27.-Although great
ly outhit by Duluth, the visitors err
rors at critical times enabled the To-
Gals to win. Score:
Virginia 3. $500 o ks 3 /
Duluth ... I / 0 0 0 0 % s 6
Batteries - Mats and Hargrove;
Cunningham and Sweeney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
Cards WALTON Braves.

st. Louis, May 27.--The locals hit
Hess with men on-bases in three diff
ferent innings Of the game, scoring
four runs, while Boston was able to
score but two runs off Doak. A wild
pitch let in one of Boston's runs. In
the fourth inning Wilson got a home
with a man on a base. Score:
r. H, e.
l
st. Louis III l
Mess and Gowdy, Whaling; Sallee.
Doak, and Wingo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
IN THE REALMS OF SPORT

them at every stage of the game x
cept the first inning when the visit
ors did their only scoring.
Batteries-Boley and Kurke; Snow
and Schneider.
r. H. E.
Winnipeg . 0 0 0 O2O31x ks s 8
Winona -. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 3 2
BatterieE-Matts and H~arErove:
Cunningham and Sweeney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27

Sumamry: Two-base hits, Unglaub,
Sullivan: stolen bases, Dye, Schiller;
struck out, by Davis /, by Donley 4,
by Klontz s; bases on balls, off Davis
1, off Donley i, off Klontz 4; left on
bases. Fargo-Moorhead e.. Grand
Forks z; double plays. Nifnecker to
Foster to Sampson; Wheeler to Nif-
necker to Sampson. Umpire-Shan-
non.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
Reds Walk Away With PhiIIies.

Cincinnati. May 27.-Cincinnati ov-
erwhelmed Philadelphia. winning the
second game of the series. 10 to 0. The
locals took the lead early in the con-
test and Philadelphia at no time ap-
peared dangerous. Yingling yielded
only five hits. all we'll scattered. Alex
ander, On the other hand. was hit hard
in the fourth and sixth innings, while
Jacobs, who succeeded him. was bat
ted for two singles. Score: .
r. H. E.
Philadelphia 0 5 1
Cincinnati IL 1
Jacobs, Alexander, and Burns. KILL
fer; Yingling. and Gonzales. Clark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
National League.
Federal League.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

WinOna Loses to Peggers.
Winnipeg, May 81 Winnipeg
rounced the champions, outplayfng
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Eleventh Innino Home Run.

Brooklyn, May 27.-Hoffman's hit In
the eleventh inning rolled around the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27

ming with a hit over the fence. Score:
r. III. E.
Baltimore 8
st. Louis q q
Batteries-Wilhelm and Jacklitsch,
Groom and Hartley, Simon.
Pittfeds Win in Extraining.
Pittsburgh, May 27.--Indianapolia
and Pittsburgh played another ten
inning game, Pittsburgh winning s to
A.. The visitors won a ten-inning con-
test Monday. Billiard and Harter for
indianapolis were hit hard while
Barger kept the visitors hits scatter
ed. Score:
r. III. Il.
indianapolis .....s..s..... 4 10 i
Pittsburgh ......s....... 5 IA o
Notwithstanding, Harter and Rari-
den; Barger and Roberts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27

edge of the left field grand stand out
of the umpire's sight, counting as a
home run, and Brooklyn won from
Chicago 4 to 8. Relieving LATTE in
the eighth inning, Seaton made his
appearance and won his fourth
game from Brooklyn in eight days.
Mcclure lasted less than n inning.
r. ii. e.
Chicago 3 s o
Brooklyn .................... 4 . 2
Observation-Disclosures. Mcclure and
Wilson; LATTE, Seaton and Owens,
Land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Senators at Top.

Washington, May 27.-Washington
went into first place in the American
league race by taking the second game
Of the series from Detroit, 8 to 2. De-
troit outhit the Nationals but Dubu
was partially responsible for his w
defeat. In the third he hit Mcbride
and a minute later Henry sent a
grounder to Dubuc who, with a double
play in sight juggled the ball momen-
tarily and had to make the play at
first. Then Boehling singled, scoring
Mcbride, and another hit by Foster
sent Boehling across the plate. The
locals third came In the sixth when
Gandil singled and scored on Schank's
triple. Score:
Detroit :........-............ 2 8 o
Washington 3 o U
Batteries Dubuc and Stanage;
Boehling and Henry.
Bender Driven From Rubber.
Philadelphia, May q. st. Louis
beat Philadelphia here by 6 to 5, Bend
err being driven from the rubber in
four innings, during which six singles,
four doubles and five runs were made
off him. Hamilton gave a wonderful
exhibition in the ninth inning. Twice
the home team had the bases filed on
two erros, a. single n a pass, but
the only run scored was when Hamil-
ton made a wild pitch. Score:
r. Fl. E.
St. Louis 8 ~ 4
Philadelphia .........-.-... D 10 j
Batteries-Hamilton and Agnew;
Brown, Bender and Schang.
Red Sox Lose Through Errors.
Boston, May 27.-Three errors, one
by Scott and one by Hooper in the
fifth inning, and the other by Carrigan
in the ninth, resulted in Cleveland de-
feating Boston 3 to 2. Foster set a
league record for the season by COM
pleting forty-two innings without
having been scored upon. Twenty-Five
players participated in the am
r. H. e.
Cleveland gaoea .'.'.........'... 3 q u
Batteries-Gregg, Blanding, James
and Carnish, Bassler; Leonard, Bedi-
ent, Foster and Carrigan.
Bodie Made Home Run.
New York, May 27.-Bodie's home
into the left field bleachers in
ninth inning enabled Chicago to beat
New York 2 to /. Chicago scored one
run in the fifth inning on Schalk's
single, Russells infield out. and Dem
mitt's double. New York tied the score
in the following inning, on Truesdale's
inffeld single, wild throws by Weaver
and Schalk and an infield single by
Maisel. Russell injured his left leg in
a collision at first base with Nuna-
maker In the fifth inning and was
compelled to retire from the game Not
a pitcher used In the game issued q
base on balls. Score:
r. II. Il.
Chicago
New York 4 . Il
Batteries Benz, Russell and
Schalk; Caldwell and Gossett.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Winning Streak Broken.

Pittsburgh, May 2~7.-Reulbach held
Pittsburgh to four hits while Brooklyn
hit Adams hard in the early innings
and broke Pittsburgh's third winning
streak of the year, 3 to 2. Brooklyn
got a run with two out in the second
when Wagner lost Miller's pop fly in
the sun near the pitchers box, Stengel
scoring from second. O'Toole replaced
Adams In the fourth and pitched good
ball but Pittsburgh regulars and
pinch hitters could not hit Reulbach.
Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
Home Run Won for Giants.

Chicago, May 27.-Mike Donlin's
homer in the eighth inning. which sent
two men home ahead of him, enabled
New York to obtain a 10 to Z victory
over Chicago in the most interesting
game of the local season. The locals
made IL hits for a total Of % bases,
while New York with its Is hits total
ed "a bases.
Yesterday was designed as, Hank
O'Day day.. Score:
r. H. E.
New YORK Is l
chicago .....s.... .......... II l
Mathewson, Fromme, Tesreau. and
Meyers, Mclean; Koetner, Lavender.
HUMPHREYS. Vaughn. and Bresnahan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
kawfada Reat RuffaIo.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 27.-Kansas City
won from Buffalo f@ o closely contest
ed game z to 6. Both Knapp and
Packard pitched in good form and
were well supported. Agler. Buffalo's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
SUFFRAGE MOVIE CENSORED.
Heroine's Fight in "Hour GIL ana
Mine" Made Peaceful.

The Production OF the suffrage move
Your Girl and Mine" which is to be pro
ducsd Monday night at the Casino Inca
tire before a group of well known suftra-
gists. has met with an unexpected ohsta-
Gle in the shape Of the National Board OF
Censorship. which objects to the scene IN
volving fight between the heroine ana
two other persons. In spite Of the pro-
tests of Mrs Medll Mccormick, speaking
for the suffragists, the scene has been
changed
There is now no doubt that the picture
will be- produced here as arranged. u
was first exhibited at the national CON
ventiun in Nashville, but this is it, first
public appearance in the East. ana the
suffragists have all buried the Ratchet
and bought seats for the show. Miss NINA
Howard Shaw. the national president, is
first shown here in the character OF real
movie actress. and II i- expected that she
will appear In person and make . speech.
Mrs. Charles : Whitman will BE- one OF
the patronesses and among the others
are Mrs. Charles Tiffany. Mrs. Amos Il.
T.. Piuchot Mrs. Norman dc Il. White
house. Mrs Medill Mccormick, Mrs. Stan
ley Mccormick Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
Jr., and Mrs Howard Mansfield. Mrs. %.
H. +. Belmont. Mrs Harriet stanton
Blatch. M Raymond Brown and Mis-
Mary Garrett Hay are among the box
holders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
CRITIC GETS $500 FOR
INJURED FEELINGS
Awarded Judgment Against
Pennsylvania Road a. Re-
suit Of Attack.

The injury 70 the feelings Of Charles
Henry Meltzer. dramatic and music critic,
caused by having to ride in patrol
wagon to q Philadelphia police station
and afterward stand trial on a groundleSs
charge of assault made against him by
employees OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
was appraised by jury in the United
States District Court at $500. judg-
ment for that amount was entered yes
terday by Judge Frank n Rudkin in
Meltzer's suit against the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Meltzcr charged that he was assaulted
In the Broad street station in Philadel-
phia on February %. 1911 by the very
men who made the charge Of assault aud
battery against him. He was returning
to this city after attending dress re
hearsal OF "Natoma." He had stopped
to take luncheon with Victor Herbert. the
composer of the opera. and was in a
hurry to get aboard his train. The gate
man. however. refused to punch his ticket.
whereupon. according TO the gateman
Meltzer punched the gateman's mouth.
Mr. Meltzer denied having hit the gate
man. but admitted calling him swine"
The gatemans reason for not accepting
Meltzer's ticket was that a part OF II had
been Topped of. evidently by the conductor
on the trip to Philadelphia.
Meltzer then tried to go through a gate
marked "eNit" hut was set upon and
beaten. he says. by a special officer and
three ushers. He was indicted on "A
charge Of assault and battery. hut was
acquitted In the Court OF Special Sessions
in Philadelphia
Some of tho witnesses for Meltzer were
Andreas Dlppel. William J. Guard A y
Bernhardt. Mario Samnarco, Mario
iuardaba ssi. Armand Crahh and Gustav
Huberdeau uf the metropolitan Opera. and
sylvester R,wling. Reginald Dc Kover
and Percy shaw.
Mr.. Meltzer sued for $50. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
JAIL COMPLIANT BARES
HANS SCHMIDT'S PLOTS
story Of Four Schemes to Es-
cape Chair Used in Fighting
Motion for New Trial.

Supreme Court Justice Davis reserved
decision yesterday after hearing argu-
ments FOR a now trial for Hans Schmidt.
the convicted murderer OF Anna Aumuller
lie was told by Acting District Attorney
Delehauty. who appeared In opposition
TO the motion. that Schmidt had invented
four stories in an effort to save himself
from the electric chair MIR Delehanty
said that Schmidt admitted that he
slammed insanity. that being his defence
to the murder charge.
\ prisoner in the Tombs stated In an
affidavit that Schmidt had discussed the
four plans with MIN. one scheme was
to put the entire blame for the killing
on Bertha Zech. young servant girl who
was in the employ Of Ernest Muret. a
dentist. now in tho penitentiary AT At
lanta for counterfeting.
Another plan was to send Bertha Tech
out of the country to a land where there
is no extradition treaty with the United
States 1t wa. suggested that enc would
there make a statement 10 the United
States Consul that she had performed "A
criminal operation on Anna Aumuller,
thereby causing death. and generating
Schmidt Of the charge.
The third plan was for another man to
go to foreign land and there take the
blame for the crime and the fourth was
to get Bertha Zech TO throw the entire
blame on pr Arnold Leo who at tho
trial of Schmidt admitted that he had
once examined Anna Aumuller.
According to MIR pelehanty all % these
Schemes failed because the Iech GIL
would not take the part assigned 10 her.
Mis- Zech showed In" letter to tho Dis
trlct Attorney She later saw schmidt at
Sing sing and denied that sne had any
thing TO d. with the murder Of Anna
Aumuller