davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09

Summary: Stolen bases Mo-
ran. Schmidt. Sacrifices hits -
TO Deal; Barry to Collins OF Nc
Innes; Bender to Barry TO Me-
lines; Bender TO McInnes; Baker
20 McInnes. Two base hits
Gowdy. Wyckoff. Three base hits
-Gowdy. Whitfield Struck out
Connolly. Barry. Moran. hnrphy.
Oldring 2. Baker, McInnes. Hu~
do1ph. Schanes Evers. Mzrnnt<iIe-
Bases On bells-Baker. Wbif<e1-
MeInnes 2, Connolly. aoxdf IH-
pires-Clem and Byron. National
league: DfHsen and Hifdebran1.
American league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09

was unoffieially reported today
on the strength or advices from
diplomatic sources. The Rus
sian embassy has been unable to
confirm the reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09
GEORGE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-P.
]. Callahan, an Athletic fan, tried
to josh Manager George Stallings
fBoston, at his hotel today.
Stallings seized the joker and
threw him into the street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09
P0SEN IS
GOAL OF
RUSSIA

PETRoGRAD, Oct. 8. = The
cars troops, It 10 asserted to-
day, are already within 95 miles
of the important German city OF
Posen. The Germans are resist
ing desperately but 1t is declared
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09
CAN You BEAT IT?

aen-ssppoEs. preferred % hks
wife, Mrs. Helen l. OidrinG-
All concerned In the ease.
even counsel for the prose
cution, were extremely reti-
cent. Oldring.s engagements
20 a lsridgeton, n. j.. girl
Was announced . few days
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09

AZ UaIend. Vas fep0rted m4FtEIHX
to the help Of the beIeazoefe1
garrison Experts here are b.
ginning to think that Anfue<p
win held out until reiie<ed The
forfs aud artillery srs sid 20 -
superblF served. re Ezs<16 1Eou<
the city being nanne6 - xE1<
every <hot had damzzInn eff@<1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09
BOSTON
WINS, 7
PHILA. /

Barry. Evers fneied. Connolly
walked. Whitfield trippled, seor-
ing Evers and Connolly. Schmidt
singled. scoring whitted. Wyckoff
relieved Bender. Gowdy walked.
Meanwhile safe en- fielder'n
choice. Deal hit into . double
play, Baker 20 McInnes. Three
runs. three hits. no errors.
Philadelphia out, Ev-
ers to schmidt. I, oldrfnE QUE,
Deal to Schmidt. Collins out.
Rudolph 20 Schmidt. No rams.
hits or errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Boston-Rudolph singled. AIo-
ran forced Rudolph. Baker 70
Barry. Evers famed. Moran
stole second. Connolly cut. Mo
lnnes 20 wyckoff. No runs. enc
hit. no errors,
PhiIadeiphia-Bake safe On
Evers' error. MeInnes walked.
strnnk out to Schmidt. unaseist-
- ar<x 1anne<l. ANQD ou<.
}zif1olbb Is schmidt. No runs.
no hits, one error.
~ EIGHTH INNING
Beston Whitfield popped TO
Baker, Schmidt singled. 0oWdy
singled. Schmidt taking third.
Maranville tanned. Schmidt
scored on a double-sfeal, hut Cow
dy was out trying for third, Lapp
to Baker. One run. two hfts. no
errors.
Philadelphia - wyckoff don-
BLEED. Murphy out, Maranvilie 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09
HERE'S A HOT ONE

ere fickels for the H<rtf.
some time ago. and when
they failed 20 uake Eou<I
their promises tho iAndla0y
was - wroth that she order
Ell them out Of her kouz<.
bag and baggage. and ta<e
night they slept ~ the honse
Of = fssicad, three In . room-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09

GHENT, Oct. o. - Ant
werp still holds out against
the Germans. The katser's
artillery hammered reieBt-
lessly throughout the night
at the city's inner defenses,
many shells falling I'm the
city itself.
Scores of German avfatOrs
lowered over the city and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09

PHILADELPHIA. Get. g.
-Rube Oldring. the Athletic
veteran ontffeIder. who l. ex-
pected 20 play an important
part I'm the worlds series.
Was arraigned before Magis-
trate Stevenson yesterday
and held I'm bail for court on
charges of desertton and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09

PHII.ADELPHIa. oct- ..
lin the nsitiss of the bit-
tesmess due 20 the Inability
90 obtain seats for the
worId's series. soTse fszany
experiences crop out. Three
of the Athletics promised
their boarding house keep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09

PETROGRAD, Oct. Slight
ing continuously but overwhelm-
ingly, the Russian center has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09

that the Russians, who are num-
erieaIly superior, are steadily ad-
vancing. An important engage
ment is said to have begun In the
vicinity of Wloclawek near Wis
tua, 80 miles from the German
stronghold of Thorn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09

WE HOPE YOU WILL REALIZE
JUST HOW TT Is
On ordinary days we feel quite
cheerful.
We do not carp at labor, nor
complain;
of writing this here Colyum we're
not fearful,
With US IL Is n pleasure, not a
pain!
But this a. m. IL IL another story.
Evaporsted is this bubbisne
well
OF wit and Iaffteri Gone is all
the glory
We have Tooth-ache and &c
hurts like
: Well, IL just hurts very much
indeed!
So If there is a note of cynicism
in this erstwhile Spire of Sun
shine today; IL there seems to be
a rift within the lutte; pray do
not Judge us harshly.
Rather lay the blame where IL
belongs upon Molar Number
Twoi II is SOME molarl
OUR IDEA OF NOTHING
AT ALL: Standing In line
81 hours TO buy q ticket for
worlds series game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09

" III III -tIAtuA nnU = y N0ns VA
tional league: Dineen and Hide
brand, American league.
FIRST INNING.
Boston-Moran fouIed to Me-
Inner. Evers popped to Collins
Connolly famed. No runs. his
or errors.
PhiIadelphia-M singled
oidring sacrificed. Gowdy to
Schmidt. G Collins walked. Bak-
err fouled TO Schmidt Murphy
doubled out at third. Schmidt to
Deal. No runs. one hit, no err
rors.
SECOND INNING
Boston - Whitted walked.
Schmidt flew out to Oldrine.
Gowdy doubled, scoring Whitfield.
Maranville singled. scoring Cow
dy. Deal hit into a double play,
Barry to Collins to McInnes. Two
runs, two hits, no errors.
Philadelphia MeInnes walked.
Strunk singled. scoring Me1nnes
and went to third on -Moran's
error. Barry famed. Sfrunk
out at plate on Schang's ground
er. Evers 70 Gowdy. Bender forced
Schang. Meanwhile to Evers. One
run, one hit. one error.
THIRD INNING
Boston Rudolph out. Bender
to McInnes. Moran famed. Evers
flew out to Oldring. No runs.
hits or errors.
Philadelphia - Murphy and
OIdrins famed Collins out. Ru-
dolph to Schmidt No .runs.- hits
or errors
FOURTH INNING
Boston - Connolly singled
Whitfield hit into double play.
Bender TO Barry to McInnes
Schmidt grounded OF McEnnes.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
Philadelphia-Ba and Nc
Innes famed. Strunk singled
out, stretching Connolly TO Mar
awhile. No runs. one hit. no
errors.
FIFTH INNING
Extraordinarily trippled. Mar
awhile singled, scoring Gowdy.
Deal hit into a double, Bender to
McInnis. Rudolph famed. One
run. two hits. no errors.
Philadeiphia-f3arry popped to
Maranville. Schane famed. Ben
der flew out to Whftted. No
runs, hits or errors.
SIXTH INNING
Bosfon-Moran fouled to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09

signalied the range to gum
ners outside the defenses.
Refugees from the beleagu-
cred city said that Belgian
troops Were being with
drawn. leaving only enough
men to man the forts. King
Albert and his staff are. also
said to have quilted the city
and are reported to have
reached Zelsssele.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09

modified at Warsaw and started
on the first lap of it's journey to
Berlin, the war office announced
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-09

UmD1fts--JTtm HHu HyfOHs M
tional league; Dineen and Hide
brand, American league.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
MAGNIFICENT! ALMOST
 UNBELIEVABLE, IS THIS

"The most romantic, dramatic and piQuant episode that modern war can show" says a British naval lieutenant in describing an episode in the Heligo- land fight" His letter follows:
 ''The Defender, having sunk an enc, my, lowered a whaler to pick up her swimming survivors; before the wha Ter got back an enemy's cruiser came up and chased the Defender, and thus she abandoned her whaler. Imagine their feelings; alone in an open boat without food, p miles from the near est land and that land the enemy's fortress, with nothing but fog and foes around them. Suddenly a swirl alons side, and up, if you please, pops his Britannia majesty's submarine E4, opens his coming tower, takes them all on board, shuts up again, dives and brings them home 25O miles! Is not that magnificent? No novel would dare face the critics with an episode like that in it; except, per haps, Jules Verne; and all true! Mag nificent, indeed, and it is war;
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
ADJT. GENERAL HARRIS IS GIVEN 4 HIGH HONOR

Yuma friends of adjutant Genera
 Chas. w. Harris, head of the Arizona
 national guard, will be pleased tC learn that he has been elected as one of the vice. presidents of the National Guard Association, from which he has just returned. The annual meeting was held at Providence, R. l., and the adjutant generals association was held at the same time.
 The two meetings were very peace ful this year and a great deal more wOr was consummated than at any previous session. Arizona received recognition on two very important committees.
 Major Carl Hayden was appointed to the executive committee with Gen. eral Charles H. Cole of Massachusetts, General A. J. Logan, of Pennsylvania; General Charles Martin of Kansas; General Harry s. Hamilton, of New General Lawrence w. Young, of North Carolina; General Clifford R. Foster, of Florida, chairman of the committee.
 It is interesting to note that Major Hayden was the only officer below the ran of brigadier general that was appointed to this committee, and, like wise, he was the only officer not pres, ent appointed to an important com mittee.
 The new officers of the association are President, Gen. Thomas J. Stew lrt, Pennsylvania; secretary, Gen. Guy E. Logan, Iowa; secretary, Jos 9ph A. Storch, Nebraska and the fol lowing vice presidents Gen. Fred 3. Wood, of Minnesota Gen. J. Cliff ord R. Foster, of Florida; General w. 2. Finzer of Oregon; General c. c. Vaughan of Virginia; Gen. F. s. Dick nson, of Illinois; Gen. Charles I Mar in, of Kansas; Gen. Charles F. Mack in, of Maryland; Gen. Frank Maloney, 'f Tennessee; Gen. E. A. Forbes. of California; Col. Harry B. Smith, of Indiana; Gen. P. L. Abbey, of Michi- : 'an; Colonel Austin Colgate, of New Jersey, and Col. Charles w. Harris, | f Arizona.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
NonP Pdrsansb n County Offices Means Business Eficencu

Yuma county is fast working itself under an enormous load of bonded indebtedness, which it will have to carry for generations to come.
 The young men of today will be old men before the obligations which are now being created in Yuma coun- ty and Arizona are paid off. Besides a rapidly increasing county and dis trict bonded indebtedness. The proposed bond issues for the state by initiative measures is enormous, amounting to 1O,OOO,OOO.OO, for roads and irrigation projects.
 The bond issues are up to the peo- pie, for their endorsement at the polls on November 8, 1914. It is i'm possible now for us to know if they will be adopted by the people or not
 This makes it all the more neces sary that careful, capable, non-parti- san persons be selected to office in Yuma county to insure the people that Of whatever bond issues made they will see that the funds thus raised are efficiently and economical ly invested in permanent improve ments, free from waste and careless management so often incident to DO litical manipulation and bossism.
 The voters of Yuma county will d, well to inform themselves respecting the capabilities of the non-partisan candidates
 They offer a conscietous busness management of the county's affairs that is more necessary now than ever before and they offer it free of po- litical caprice and restrictions.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
WHAT ARE THE JhILS
 AND PRISONS FOR

What are the uses of laws and officers?
 They are for the protection of so- iety. For the protection of people from criminals and for the protection of criminals against mob law. Ac- cording to our law man is innocent until he is proven guilty. Thus are our laws for the protection of men under false accusation.
 A prisoner is supposed to be vio- lator of the law. He may be a rank criminal and he may be an innocent man suspected of crime. But, inno- cent or guilty, he is a human being and demands the protection of the law.
 The sheriff should, at all times, discharge his duties with stainless honor and without prejudice.
 Be careful for whom you vote.
 A. H. KENT.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
FLOOD IN RAY DROWNs MAN;
 PROPERTY DAMAGE IS S65,O0O

RAY, Arizona, Sept. 23.-One man
 is dead and dozens of the residences
 and public buildings of Ray are de-
 stroyed in a double flood following
 a tremendous cloudburst in Devils canyon at o'clock Monday morning Damage estimated at beyond $65000 has been done to the town, not yet
 entirely recovered from it's recent disastrous fire. And to make things worse, the people of the stricken city face the most serious water famine in history, for the three hundred foot pipe line which supplies the town WAS completely destroyed.
 Railroad service through Ray TUnc- tion will be interrupted for at least four days, according to the officers cf the company, for over two thousand yards of track in and near Ray ara destroyed. So great was the force of ihe flood, string of nineteen 60-toa ore cars standing on a siding were swept down the canyon like so many chiTs of wood.
 Wayne Dengler, young man of 25, by the Ray Cons, was drowned in his home after he had refused the offer of a rescue party to take him out. Denglers home is in Portland, Ore, where his body will be sent
 About 2:30 o'clock the people of the town were awakened by tremendous roaring sound. It had been storming all evening and some had expected a heavy doWnpour. But when the i hlst waves of the flood swept through ! the lower part of the city, it became ; apparent that vigorous rescue work | must be done.- Before the flood had | it's height-it was short - everybody had been routed out of bel i and sent to places of safety. Trees, tops of houses,, little hills formed i places of shelter, and groups were clustered on them watching their homes being swept away.
 And almost before the first eraa, wave had gone by, came another. 1t vas just twenty minutes between the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
LANGUAGE FAILS ID DESCRIBE
 AWFUL CARNAGE N EUROPE

GLENDALE, Sept. 24.-Special to
 he Yuma Daily Examiner, by F. A.
 Coffin.-That block houses, machine guns and barbed wire entanglements have been placed along the road ell tering Plymouth, Portsmouth and all military and naval bases in England, that England is under martial law, and that Germany has taken the say, ings of the people which were depos- ited in the banks of that country, to meet the tremendous financial strain of the war, are statements made by Elder s. G. Haughey, of London, pres ident of the South England Confer ence of the Senenth Day Adventists, in a letter dated September 3, jus, received by E. E. Andros, of Glendale, president of the Pacific Union Confer ence of the Seventh Day Adventists. MT. Haughey says
 At present, something like 20,000,- poo of troops are mobilized in Europe The carnage going his awful. Lan- 5uage fails to describe it. While we Ire not in the actual territory that is destroyed by the warfare, yet we are lear enough. Great Britain is now lnder martial law All the coast owns are strongly defended. Some hing like 1,5OOOOO men are under arms, besides the navy. Around 'uch towns as Plymouth and Ports mouth, nfact all naval and military 'ases, machine guns, block houses, md wire entanglements are now to De seen, defending roads, railway ines, and bridges leading into the owns. The government has taken ver all the railway lines.
 We have a very strict censorship. nd of course, know very little of Vhat is going on. The strictest cen orship is being exercised at the pre- ent time that has ever been known. !
 will say this The British Govern
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

ment has taken some marvellous steps for the defence of the people The Government is publishing both vic
 tories and defeats, but the actual
 places and locations of the soldiers
 is kept secret. The men in the army
 any navy are not allowed to state in their letters to their loved ones just
 where they are nor to make any state ments as to what they are doing, save that they are all right.
 Probably you have seen in the papers that the German government has already taken the savings of the people.
 ''The steps taken by the British government to control business have certainly been very wise. They have not allowed dealers to rush up the prices of foodstuffs beyond what the people can pay for the. For several days a great dea lof foodstuff was up at a very high figure, but the gov ernment took the matter in hand and set maximum price for all things so that dealers are not now allowed charge more than the set price The British fleet has been able to keep open the sea routes, so that we can get supplies from North and South America
 Refugees from Belgium are now pouring into Great Britain. Besides caring for it's owwn 46,O0O,OO0 people it will fall to the lot of Great Britain to care for tens of thousands of people of other European countries. From a human standpoint the outlook is dark and foreboding. It would seem that the very blackness of midnight Lad been thrust upon us-as though all he powers of hell had been turned | oose
 But let me tell you that we are all lot in the least discouraged. We are lot Respondent nor gloomy, fer cur lope is in God"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
NEW gFHCERS FOR
 YUMA RACQUET CLUB

Owing to the resignations of Roy A. Barnes, president, and Frank " Moreno, vice-president, of the Yuma Racquet Club, the remaining members of the Executive Committee-J. R. Medcraft, secretary, and R. A. Gar ner, treasurer-have appointed to fill the unexpired terms, Bert Caudry to act as president, and Guy c. Dunn as Vice-president
 With these two progressive end en- ergetic gentlemen at the head of the Yuma Racquet Club, Yuma can ex- pect very interesting doings from the club this coming season. The club will again become active just as soon as the hot weather is over
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
COURTESY WILL BE REWARDED
 THO REWARD |S OFTEN DELAYED

From little sprouts big trees will often grow.
 We trample upon the sprouts of today and gaze with admiration upon the giants that were sprouts of a former generation.
 And it is much the same in munich pal affairs. We think too much of the ending and not enough of the begin n.ng. We overlook the little things of today which have in them the max ing of the big ones of tomorrow.
 This tendency of human nature is strikingly illustrated in the case of a gentleman who had occasion to spend a week in a country town, and was remarkably impressed by the uni form courtesy shown by the citizens of the place.
 If he was interested in a build building, or a park, or manufactur- ing enterprise, dozen men were ready with information and eXplana- tions, pointing out the various advan- tages and with ever a good word for the people. They made him welcome
 A few weeks later while travelling in another state he met a manufactur- CT who was in search of a change Of location for his plant. He mentioned the place he had recently left, and spoke in glowing terms of the people,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

two floods and the second one was much bigger than the first It de molished eight homes, carried away the ore trains and the track, swept out the two foot bridges of the Ray Cons, filled all the cellars, sent it's highest waves down the main. gtreet and completed the destruction begun by the first
 The Kelvin Lumber company's yard located near the banks of the creek and near the line of the Ray and Gila Valley railroad, suffered more than any other institution. All the build ings and all the lumber piles were carried down the wash.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

George Michelsen, Max Czuczka, A G. Eddy, l.. L. Odle and MT. and Mrs Kirkpatrick returned this morning on the 1850 train from Calexico, where they went to attend the big road meet ing held there last night. The meet ing was very important and interest ing A number of issues were satis- factorily debated.
 Colonel Ed Fletcher, of San Diego, was present and presided over the meeting, showing his usual dominant interest in good road affairs.
 The Board of Supervisors of Inn perial county was also present, as well as ex-Mayor Thum, of Pasadena, and the following excellent result was ac- complished:
 The California State Highway Com mission agreed to put in a fine con- crete boulevard from Calexico to Yu- ma, and from Calexico connecting with the state highway, which extends from Humboldt county to the Oregon line-if the highway boosters can only show that such a road would be feast ble.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
WALTER MACEDONIAN
 TAXES PRETTY BRIDE

Walter Mackowiak and Emma Ro- nero were married this afternoon be- fore Judge Jones of the justice court. The groom is the popular proprietor of Walters Chop House, and the bride is a we'll known young woman of Yuma. The young couple have a host of friends who extend heartiest wishes for long and happy welded life.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

their characteristics and especially of their courtesy to the stranger with in their gates.
 The manufacturer was much i'm pressed, and a few days later visited the place. He is there now, with his factory and his 150 employees.
 Truly, a mans tongue has a won derfuI influence upon the future of his own town.
 Is there a lesson in it for us?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
GAhDOLFD HOTEL LOBBY

E. w. Ballert and Carl MunSOn, both of San Diego; c. Balendez and family, Calexico; John Barrett Tuc. son; I. Magmissen, Victoria, B. C.; E. J. Anker and Paul Albrecht, both of Los Angeles; B. F. Lewis, Reno; Edna Haughtelin, Denver; E. J. Tin ney, Rochester; D. M. Brubecker, San Francisco; Mrs. Haughtelin, Bard
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

0 0 100000 OOOO
 Q A woman admires a man be- O 9 cause of his moral and intellec- o
 9 tual worth, and such a man ad- o Q mires woman for like reasons o 0 and for the simple modesty that 0 0 always becomes a woman. o o CCOOO OOOOO OOOO
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
PROHIBITION WINS
 BACK IN OLO VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 24.-While complete returns are lacking, figures compiled early today showed that the voters placed Virginia in the "dry" column yesterday by more than 32,OOO. Statewide prohibition becomes effec- tive November 1, 1916.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

The best reason for buying Lamm & Go. clothes is the clothes them selves, not the price. THE TOGGERY exclusive agents. 155-tf.