davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13

Boston Cady singled over second. Shore struck out, and Hooper and sccft flied out to center, in success sion. No runs, one hit
 Sixth Inning
 phia-Cravath flied out to Fs peaker, Luderus singled over second. Whitted popped Gut to Cady and Me hcff flied out to left. No runs, one hit.
 Boston-'Speaker was out from Me- hoff to Luderus. Hoblizel singled to center and scored on Lewis double to left. Gardner flied out to center and Barry was out from Chalmers to Luderus. One run, two hits.
 Seventh Inning. Philadelphia--Burns was out from Scott to Hoblitzel. Chalmers singled to left, and was forced to second by Scott, who on an attempted steal, was Gut by six feet or more. No runs, one hit.
 Bostcn-Cady struck out, Shore struck out and Hooper was Out from Stock to Luderus. N runs, no hits. Eighth Inning. Philadelp elphia-Bancroft flied out to center. FaSkert sent a high one to Gardner for the second out. Cravath sent a drive over Speakers head, in deep center, and with a slower fielder would have tallied homer. He was held at third, however. Luderus again singled, to center, Cravath SCOT ing the Phillies' first run. Dugey ran for Luderus, and stole second. Whit ted was out from Shore to Hoblitzel. One run, two hits.
 Boston-Scott was out from Stock to Luderus. Speaker singled to left. Hcblitzel singled to right, Speaker going to hird. Lewis walked, aud it appeared Chalmers gave him a pass deliberately. Gardn:r hit into a double, Chalmers fielding the ball to Burns, forcing Speaker at the plate, and Burns, fielding to Whitted to each Gardner at first, for the third out. No runs, two hits.
 Ninth Inning.
 delphia-Whitted was on first, and Beals Becker was in left field, for the Philliss. in the final half of the eighth inning. Niehoff opsned the ninth with hot bounder to Gardner,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13
2 bHFUL. ' WAITING !. :. Ls1 s,.si:1.R E5$s,
 ! '..'.1 POLICY. FAILS
Continued from Page 1.)
East DGnhla Play.

Fast Double Play. :, bstest play, of the game came a chain lightning double play. Eighth, when the Phillies per la chain lightning double play. les were lo7ded with Red Sox re was one man out. Gardner and shot a grounder at Is, who grabbed the ball, b the plate, forcing Speaker, ns then threw to first in time but Gardner.
 Favored the Sox to an extreme lin the third, and gave them st run. Barry, tine first man ked. Cady tried, to sacrifice
 an infield single, because k fell over his hant. Shore d, advancing both runners
 Hooper came up and scored Fi,h an infield tap that was as a hit to Hooper, but which Ike an error for lNiehoff, who
 around with the ball that led right at him.
 lame this afternoon brought
 even break las far as fielding ere concerned. It was about
 in the pitching departments md the bat. But the Red Sox hits when they needed them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13
six feet, Burns to Niehoff No runs. no hits F. SnnOu1 Enuiur

F. Second Inning. s-..$ 5Phiiadal alphia-Luuerus singleda3 to right. Whittcd laid down a pretty bunt, sending Luderus to second, and going out himself, HoblitzeI to Barry, who covered the bag. Niehoff tried hard, but popped Fcut to Cady, Burns walked and Chalmers struck out. No runs, ono hit. : '
 Boston-Hoblitzal struck out. Lewis was Out. from Chalmers t> Luderus and Gardner fliad to Paskert in center. No runs, no hits.
 Third Inning.
 Phlhad elphia-StOck was out from Gardner to Hoblitzel. Bancreft drew a pass, Paskert again struck out al.d Cravath flied out to left. No runs, no hits.
 Boston-Barry walked Cady tried sacrifice, laying a bunt down the first base line. Chalmers and Lud- erus collided while trying for it, and l both men were safe. It was called a 1 hit. Claim was made that Chalmers had committed ssassbalk but this was disallowed. Shore was out from Stock to Luderus, both runners ad vancing. With the infield playing close in, Hooper sent a little pop back of the pitchers box which mo- body could get, Barry scoring the first run of the game. Scott was out to right, and Speaker was out on a drive to Luderus. One run, two hits. Fourth Inning.
 1 Philadelphia flied out to right and Whitted was out from short 1 to first. Niehoff walked and went to I second on Burns single to short right 1 field. Chalmers hit to short, forcing Niehoff at third. No runs, one hit. Bos on-Hcblitzel singled to center, and went to second on Lewis pretty sacrifice, Chalmers to Niehoff who covered the bag. Gardnsr flied out to left and Barry flied out to center No runs, one hit.
 Fifth Inning.
 Fhiladelphia-S Stock flied to left, Lewis making a sensational catca' Bancroft flied out to right, ard Pas kert flied out to left. No runs, no hits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13
"HOBO" yes Tri1nhernan
SSGVCS llUCIllldu.
 nnRiddor. Ia. March 1T

DeRidder, La, March II, 1914 Hobo Medicine Mfg. Co.
 Singer, La.
 Gentlemen: I was in a deplorable condition witt. my kidneys, ana il seemed that l could get no relief from physicians CT any medicine on the market, having tried great many of them, until I commenced to take Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy. Il cured me, sound and well and I can cheerfuliy recommend it to any wht has kidney or bladder trouble. You may publish this as it might help some one afflicted as l was.
 Respectfully, se
 l.. FRUSIIA. 't All druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13
GAME IN DETAIL.
First Inning.

First Inning.
 elphia Stock singled to It tried to, stretch it and was econd, from Hooper to Scott. walked. He was safe at then Barry dropped Cady's Paskert struck out, as did
 No runs, one hit.
 EHooper struck out, Scott
 suit, and Speaker walked. bbard City, Texas, baseball h to steal, and was cut by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13
25O PINE BLUFFlANS
 ON K. OF (. EXCURSION
Mayor Simcn Bloom Among Those Participating in Columbus Day
 Celebration at Springs.

Mayor simon Bloom was one of the prominent citizens Of Pine Bluff who accompanied the big delegation of local Knights of Columbus to Hoi Springs ycsterLay morning, in ] special train of the Cotton Belt.
 There were about 250 persons on the special when it left Pine Bluff, many of the Knights being accom- paniad by their ladies. The celebra- lion Of Columbus Day at Hot Springs was taken as ts..e occasion for the ini- tiaticn Of large class of new mem- bers into the order, and in the eyen- ing banqust was enjoyed at the Ma estiu hotel. The Pine Bluff special was due to reach the city on it's re- turn early this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13

Hammett Land & Timber company and the Arkansas Land X Timber company, both of Huntsville, Mo-, have entered the state. The St. Louis Zinc & Lead company of St. Louis has filed it's papers of incorporation with the secretary of state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13

and was out at first. Burns sent a drive which was smotherei by Scott. Bobby Bryne was sent in to hit for Chalmers, and sent drive to left fer the third and final out. No runs, no hits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13

Each day is one day nearer 10 Col Hers big sale.
 Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Rugs, Rockers, etc.
 There will De something worth reading in the big announcement which will he made in a few days. Y. J. COLLIER SALES SYNDICATE. 1O-13-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13

A PREVENTATIVE FaOM SUICIDE
 Use the New Visible Silent Wood stock Typewriter, sold by Nath l.. Rodgers, agent, 1271s Main street, Pine Bluff, Ark, you'll aIways remain sane? 7.Z3-3m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13

New Companies.
 Little Rock, Oct. 12.-The Lake Village infirmary has been incorporat- cd with a capital of $10,000. The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
A FEW FACTS AND FIGURES.

The Tribune time and again has asked its readers to give
little attention the forestry bureau of the
The timber national forest is conservatvely
valued at from five billion dollars. This property
produces all told of $248 46935-the figures
for the year 1914. Of this $850O00 is divided
among the states which have forest reserves in proper
ton the produced by each The balance
ST. 46o.35, goes for administration There were
employed July l. 1915, 1875 persons in the forestry
bureau OF these 327s employed upon the national
forests supervisors deputy supervisors and
guards; and 600 employed in administrative, scen-
t6c and clerical work at Washington and other points,
+ The forests certainly administered in manner
that would meet with the approval of any business man
An investment of three four billion dollars should pro
duce greater gross than $2481 6o35 per
The of administration should not be IS per
of the gross There is something radically
with the United States Bureau of Forestry
When Clifford Pinchot chief forester he estimated
that the annual loss from fire in the forests of the United
States exceeded $5OOOOOOO In other words the annua
fire loss is twenty times the gross returns which wou
again indicate that something is amss. The government
engaged in conservation, like the government engaged
business, leaves a great deal to be desired.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17

This journal complains in recent editorial h, !,
tional administration is suppressng the facts IN ma
the military establishments of the country Il a u 10
effect that there is much information in the b S IN
departments Washington which the peopIe 1IS ana
to know, and which by the greatest stretch of tb IKE
alton could do harm if they did know Il aII sm-
the administration to give the public such nfornt; 10
is consistent with its welfare. ~ S
Newspapers generally have called to public ateDt;o.
the fact that the present administration is tb Ou
secretye in the history of the country before oSt
auguraton President-eect Wilson stated that drn
administration public business would be cordr,, us
public Pitiless publicity the watchword IL
had the President entered the White House than tbs G
drawn. 1t has never been drawn back Mtt H
the gravest Importance have been undertaken ;.,
secrecy that is supposed TO distinguish the cbance;
of Europe. The internal and foreign affairs Of 49,
ton have been conducted in secret Laws have baa 10
pealed without apparent Mexican affairs .a
quilted in Styxian darkness. Public business Of al III.
and all governmental affairs handled behind I -u
doors.
| There is, undoubtedly, much to be ashamed of l..
justice to the American people demands tb. a.
know the state of their affairs, and especially ,,b
concerns their peace and safety.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
Foolishness or Advertising.
priest River Times.)

Hon. Henry Ford. having sold more
motor cars than anyone else, can
easily afford the little peace junket to
Europe, accompanied by governors,
silver-tongued orators, sob sisters
and other fine old women who are
anxious to avail themselves of free
transportation and chance to plead
for peace.
The President is right in refusing
official sanction to the expedition. It
isn't the province of this government
to advertise motor cars, or need it
make an ass of itself to please the
busy bodies whose business is way
ing the well-known olive branch. The
President knows, as any reasonable
person should, that no delegation
from this country is going to make
the British lion lie down in peace
beside the Prussian eagle, or tame the
Russian bear or otherwise influence
the wild menagerie of Europe.
This Ford expedition is certainly
foolishness or advertising, and pos
siblY little of both. Jane Adams
earlier in the war, tried the same plan
on a smaller scale. as her means are
less ample, and as was to be expect
ed, she made a joke of herself and
the cause she represented. Ford will
be bigger joke and that is all. I'm
less, perhaps, it would increase the
sales of his fastest growing industry
So far as ending the war is con
cerned, that will happen only with
the defeat of one side or the other
or when both become so exhausted
that they will be willing to call it, a
draw, and neither contingency is ar
immediate prospect.
Travel is a great educa.or and al
that, and one can't blame those who
take a tour to Europe at the expense
OF the motor magnate, but they should
not expect sane people, informed Of
events in Europe to a reasonable de,
gree, to take their efforts seriously
for there is such thing as expecting
too much.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17

mary system to be abandoned by the Republican party
as is now promised it will abandoned in broad day
light far The Tribune is concerned We will not
pretend that the party acting in accord with the spirit
of the law when know very we'll that it is doing moth
ing of the kind We will shout the virtues of the d
primary law while bending efforts to that
the purpose of the law is nuhed If slate is to be made
up; we'll and good All that ask is that the rules be
published that all may know them. We willing to
take chances with the slate that is made. We will
support ticket made in any whatsoever provided
everybody knows the rules and has equal chance be-
fore it is made up We will support ticket agreed
upon clandesne meetings of patriots who have
grind If the Republican state central committee will
call convention for the purpose of recommending
candidates be finally selected at the primary election
and provide under proper safeguards for the election OF
delegates that convention The Tribune will support
the ticket recommended 1t will not support any ticket
made up any other manner, and it will look with sus
picon upon any candidate for the Republican nomination
who is the beneficiary of any action taken by clique
the party in secret caucus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17

can accomplish is not clear to the
average thinking man. 1t requires
more than little bit of enthusiasm
to stop a war of such gigantic pro-
portions as this one. The following
quotation from Ford shows that he
hasn't the fainest conception of the
great question he is trying to solve:
a hope the United States will be
the first one to disarm. to throw all
the guns into the creek and haul the
battleships up on land. The only way
to prevent war is by diarmament. II
we can only once stop the war it will
never be started again"
There are those who say that Ford
is animated not by the expectation Of
accomplishing any substantial re.
suits, but of advertising himself ir
Europe in a way that will make An.
drew Carnegie turn green with envy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17

questions of politics and especially politicians The ups
and downs of any politician, be he ever SO great
matter of the indifference to the world The
rise fall of the greatest politician in the country does
not matter red behring's worth to the average man.
At the present time eight states IN the
Union have avorite for the Republican nomination
for president. To this The Tribune has no objection
Every could have favorte without causing us
any great uneasness. What object to is that
many people in each insist matter of state pride
that all the citizens of that support the favorite son.
be he competent incompetent be he available or I'M
available be he willing unwilling These people take 1t
personal affront if any refuses to hog wild
over the favorite
OF all the favorite has the least
justification. 1t is founded upon nothing substan-
tal in any case than conviction upon the part OF the
personal friends of that he would make good
candidate Too often favorite candidates. are the
result of itch for Office the part of few politicians
and quite Often the favore not the favorte cand
date of those politicians except for temporary pur
poses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
OBSERVATORY

The following from a recent MIN
Der of the Springfield (Mass0 Re-.
publican is very interesting and puts
the matter just right:
GERMANIZING AMERICA
Francis Lieber came to the United
States from Germany about 1927 =
political refugee. His later fame az a
publicist, teacher of political science
and the writer of the instructions"
for the United States armies in tbe
field during the civil war has been
equaled by the fame of no otbel
American of German origin except
Carl Schurz. The collection Of Lie.
Der, letters in the library of Congress
reveals the fact that, as early as tbe
fourth and fifth decades Of the loth
century, the idea of Germanizing
America was entertained in certain
Teutonic circles abroad. How Francis
Lieber viewed such projects appears
in letter written by him in l847:
When they talk of Germanizinq
America | spurn the idea. The Ger
man character furnishes stuff to make
a nation of that might be good enough
for the Lords grenadiers: but what is
1t! Germany has no institutions, has
no popular common law no traditions
of liberty. What. Germanize America
and draw out of our country the An
glican institutions as the bones Of
turkey, and leave a lump, fit only TO
be dispatched? No, no; modern
| liberty-people NAV say what they
llke--is, after all, especially Anglican
liberty. Develop, modify, change
trim, improve, but keep to the back.
bone. wish | could send you the
translation of a letter, somewhat like
an essay, which | sent lately to
German society who called upon me
to aid in keeping up German nation
atty here. A nationality in nation
atty, like a minnow in pikel and
what nationality? Transplanted ma
tionality can consist in institutions
only, and where are the German in
stitutions? The princes have knocked
every one on the head. Indeed. !
would like to found an Anglico-Ger-
man college, but that would be only
for the twofold object of promoting
assimilation and helping bring over
German knowledge and education"
Lieber valued liberty, as he found
it in America. Modern Germans
would call him old fashioned. an ex-
tinct specimen of the German liberal
ism which went for naught when Bis
marck founded the empire. But he
had true vision of Germanized
America-if it were a possibilities
being a mere lump, such as turkey
makes when it loses its bones,
OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
THE POLITICIANS AND THE PRIMARY.

little while ago the politicians of southeast Idaho
met at Pocatelo. Later the politicians of north Idaho
met at Lewiston purpose of both meetings disguise it
as you WILL hit upon plan for knocking the direct
primary into state of nnocuous desueude OF course
the politicians claim that the purpose holy and patro-
tic to- to discuss party affairs with view of settling
differences explaining past actions and promoting harm
ony in the future without regard candidates for Office
No one is deceived by the observations of the politicians
When Brady and Borah, Hart and Burrill, Davis and
Height get together politics applied is the purpose
They are all practical of high ideals We are not
quite so we'll acquainted with the north Idaho politicians
but we imagine that they are of like purposes and
similar aspirations They want to put something
across in the way of a few state officers.
The Tribune has objection to shelving the direct
primary law We would prefer that it be repealed.
straightforward repeal of the law is not the in which
politicians work They prefer do by strategy that which
ordinary men do openly and naturally If the direct pr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
WAVES, BE STILL.

The statesmen of Europe do not take Henry Ford and
his peace expedition very seriously For that matter
neither does any else except the members of the
party The opinion of the world large is well
pressed by Lord Rosebery former prime minister OF the
British empire In an address delivered at Edinburgh
Saturday, Lord Rosebery said:
an this month there is coming vessel fraught
with peace. 1t is propelled apparently by gentleman
named Ford who makes, think, preambulators He is
coming pour oil troubled waters at the in
spiraton of DR.. Aked, of whom knew something
here and by voice potent than that of mortal
heard in this world going call the soldiers from the
trenches and bid the be still.
The expedition will fail, but that the mighty passengers
receiving free passages may enjoy themselves and do
mischief is our earnest solicitation"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO ABOUT MooRE1

The county commissioners have authorized the pro-
scouting attorney to collect some thry-nine hundred
dollars from c. H. Moore ex-assessor and tax collector
of Canyon county We understand that the attorney has
made formal demand for the money. Mr. Moore states
that he is not short $1,000 or any other sum- and
ably refuses to punge up We suppose that the county
attorney will make demand upon Mr. Moore's bonds
men for the sum in question 1t is not likely that the
bondsmen will pay without suit Is the county attorney
going to try to force collection?
The Tribune knows nothing about the intentions of the
county attorney The Tribune is not prophet We are
some guesser however. We guess that serious at
tempt will be made to collect $4,000 any other sum
of money from G. H. Moore his bondsmen
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
colOneIs Bitter Disappointment.

Butte Miner: At last the secret oil
Colonel Roosevelt's harsh criticism
OF the administration foreign policy
is out, for few days ago he submit
ted to an interview with Mr.. Sidney
Brooks, one of the best known for.
eign newspaper men in the United
States, and at present correspondent
for the London Daily Mail, in tie
course of which the former president
admitted that when the Lusitania was
sunk he considered American inter
vention in the war inevitable.
So sure was the colonel of this
that he made instant preparations for
raising a force of $1,000 men, to be
organized along rough rider lines
and he even had gone so far as to
pick out the generals, colonies, ma
lors and some of the captains for
this little army.
The colonel told Mr.. Brooks tina,
he had figured upon being in Fland-
ers within go days of the declaration
OF war and the fact that through
President Wilson's diplomacy this
terrible calamity has been averted
was one Of the bitterest disappoint.
ments" of his life.
ms interview explains a whole LOT
and> incidentally makes Il apparen,
that the colonel never will forgive
President Wilson for blocking his
game. of going to the front and dis.
tinguishing himself upon the battle,
helds of Europe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
FoRD's IoYR1DE.
Cambridge News.)

1t looks now like the persons who
are going on that iitnev expedition
with Henry Ford are looking forward
to one great joyride at the expense oil
the philanthropist. Few persons oil
reputation or influence have accepted
the invitation. Still. we must except
our own P. Monroe Smock. who, we
understand. is now on the way. Any
multi-,miilionaire who would offer to
pay the expense of a trip to Europe
would not lack for guests, no matter
what the ostensible object in view
might be.
So far as now appears the greater
number of the party will be composed
OF individuals who are intent upon
getting a free trip across the ocean
Just what the man really thinks ne
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
THE FAvoR1rE SON IN poL1r1cs.

Deseartes observed that good is, of all things
among men, the equally distributed for every
thinks himself abundantly provided with it, that those
even who are the most difficult satisfy in everything
else do not usually desire larger of this quality
than they already possess"
We often wonder why every one having good sense in
sufficient should not little of it in politics
Men of the best judgment go daft when 1t to