davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24
BASEBALL SEASON IN WARREN DISTRICT
 WILL CLOSE TODAY
Kansas City Leaguers and Mana ger BuChanan'S Picked Team Should Furnish Fitting Cli-

max.
 Sunday afternoon marks the close of the Warren District baseball sea son and, judging from all appearances, the game between the Kansas City Leaguers and Manager Buchanan's se- lected combine should be a frst-class exhibition of the national pastims Manager Buchanan has made evefy endeayor to provide local baseball ol- lowers with a satisfactory climax to the 1915 season and his efforts should be rewarded by a splendid attendance
 However, Warren District sport lovers have no reason to feel that they will be contributing anything of a benevolent nature if they pat-onize the game Sunday afternoon, as the attraction will be such that any dyed in-the-wool fan would be sorry 10 miss the exhibition
 The Kansas City team has the re-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24

Natures Remedy For Blood Troubles.
 The purifying and curative proper ties of Natures great remedy have made "S. s. s. for the Blood" a hou ehold saying. Thousands to- dag enjoying perfect health owe their recovery from blood or skin dis eases to this universally used blood purifier s. s. S. is made entirely from roots herbs and parks which possess cleansing and healing ingre- dionis You cannot be well when your blood is impure; you lack strength and energy natural with health; youI complexion becomes pale and sallow
 your vitality is weakened. When waste or refuse matter. which Ma
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24
CurYentSpOrtdOn1
By HEX

Speedy" Rush. Princeton football coach, has devised something new in the football development line Rush had a movie camera on the field the other day securing pictures of the first eleven in action against the scrubs The players, later Seeing themselves in actual play. were able Go gain a particularly effective know ledge of their own weaknesses.
 That Columbia doesn't arrange con. tests, only Co have them called off when the possibility of defeat arises, was the declaration of Harry A. Fish cr Fradu1te manager of athletics when confronted with the report that the Yale-Columbia rowing race had been called of on account of the loss of four veterans of the Blue and White Although expecting to be greatly weakened. Columbia will, pre- sumably. send crew against Yale on Nov. Q at Lake Whitney.
 Rumor says that John r. Fitzgerald former mayor of Boston. is a prospec- tive baseball magnate. This report has been denied but. whether true or not that he has in view an entrance into the baseball world. it is certain that Honey Fuz' would make a pop ular and aggressive factor in the suc- cess of the national game
 More interest than ever before cen ters iu this years Harvard-Princeton game and the Cambridge university will send a record delegation to Jun gletown, Nov. 6. The Tigers are look ing mighty strong just now and that may be one reason for the extreme de gree of interest However, John liar
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24

friends might imbibe more of the wares of the joint
 Some time after leaving St. Paul, McGovern desired to redeem his watch and sent letter to St Paul making inquiries about the timepiece This is the way the letter was ad- dressed ITO the Saloon Where the Fishes Are St. Paul"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24

ward will have attained his real clip before the time comes Co attempt Co attack the tiger in it's own native jungle.
 While Boston fms didn't have any sore feelings toward Pitcher Foster, still they were ac ually sorry that the game at the Phipes park was cap tured by their fav lrites. This feeling may be ascribea to the sublime con- .ddence of the B tonians in the ulti- mate success of tleir favorites. coup led with the desire to see some more of the clean and classy baseball that featured the wor,l series.
 Every baseball fan in the Warren District or any port follower claim ing the least bit cf relationship to the aforesaid clan ,irely should be at Warren Park this afternoon It is a classy bunch of bell players which tho wel-known middle west diamond hg- ure. Ira Bidwell. is bringing to the Warren District None of the players with the Kansas City Leaguers has ever performed in lower than Class D company and several have worked fin the calcium rays of the big show
 Among the many postmortems on the Worlds Series. one reads that not few Philadelphia admirers of Al Demaree were @ bit disgruntlcd on account of the fact that he was not sent in to stem the tide of Boston vic. Giant heaver had been in the best; form he had shown for some time during the last six weeks of the play. ing season. made many believe that Pat Moran should have taken a chance on the eX-Gothamite.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24
DEFEATS
 POMONA COLLEGE

LOS ANGELE5I OcI- z5--Ine Unl- versity cf Arizona defeated Pomona College 2 to g. A forward pass in the second quarter Porter to Seeley gave Arizona the touchdown Porter kick ed the goal Pomona got three points on Daye's field goal
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24

Pete Russell leads this years Uni versity of Chicago eleven and the brunt of the work is falling on his shoulders. The Maroon leader is do- ing everything in his power to bring about a successful season, but will need assistance if victories are achieved over such strong teams as Illinois and Minnesota.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24

Captain Wilson of Yale has come to the conclusion that a big shake-up on the team is necessary if Yale is to beat Harvard this year. A lot of hard work with more drill in the fundamentals of the game and plenty of signal drill to improve the work in Che backfeld is planned
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24
czar Tigers

Totals ...... .-...24 l9 n 10
 Bowen and Whteside out hit by
 battcd ball Score by innings:
 Gardner ..........7 493 2 6 0-31 Czar .............. o 0 o OO 1 O 1 Summary.
 Three base hits Nietti Two base hits. Scott. Hibble. Whiteside, Vietu. Lyons. Stolen bases Bowen 3, Hib- ble 2, Vietd 2, Lyons 2, Cosgroye 1, Riley 1, Whiteside 1. Bases on balls:
 off Whteside 9. off Stetson 1 Struck out by Whiteside 8 Passed balls:
 stewart l, Hammond ]. Time of game, one hour.
 Games today Chlrn Drillers Spe- cial vs Holbrook High Graders, 12:30 ID. m. Chuu Dduers Special ys. ! Southwest Giants, 2 ?. m; Gardner
 Bear Cats vs. C. c Machinists, D. n. Schedule for week:
 Monday, Assayers vs. Holbrook High Graders, 8 D. m. Tuesday Machine Shop ys. South west Giants, D. m. Wednesday. Phelps Dodge vs. Gard uer Bear Cats. D. m.
 Thursday Holbrcok High Graders ys. Sac. Savages, p. m. Friday Assayers ys. Sacramento Savages. D. m. Saturday Naehina Shop ys. Sacra- mento Savages, p. m. Sunday. Czar Tigers ys Southwest ! Giants n m. Churn Drillers vs. Gardner White SoS, D. m.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
CAR STRIKES CARRIAGE
lNJURING w. Nj. TYLER

William NJ. Tyler. farmer OF Han
over County, was painfully injured
shortly before 10 o'clock last night,
when a car of the Virginia Railway
and Power Company struck his buggy.
throwing him to the ground. The ac-
cident happened on Highland Avenue,
Highland Park, near the Highland
Park lumber yard.
Mr.. Tyler, who was returning to hia
home in the county from Richmond
was driving near the car tracks. One
of the heavy Highland Park trolleys
happened to be travelling at a good
rate of speed down the avenue, and
las Mr. Tyler attempted to drive off
the tracks, the car struck the body
of his carriage. His horse was near.
ly killed and was sent to a veterinary
surgeon.
Mr.. Tyler was thrown violently to
the ground and Was-cut and bruised
a bout the body. The city ambulance
answered a call to the scene and
brought Mr., Tyler to Grace Hospital
where he was reported improved las,
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
PRESIDENT WHITE
HONORED.

Richmond is pleased that Presf-
dent William II. White, of the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railway Company, has been named
member of tho advisory committee
of the Tariff Commission League.
This league lis organized for the
purpose of pressing the idea Of TAX
ing the tariff question out Of politics
In its work II has drafted many OF
the most prominent people of the
country In Mr.. White IL will have
on its advisory committee a clear
headed. conservative man. whose
Judgment on am business matter Is
a valua BILE asset.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
CROWDS ATTEND REVIVAL
AT WEST END MISSION

| Rev. John T. Hatfield, of Charlottes-
vile, Ind. the Hoosier evangelist, who
/, is conducting revival meetings at the
West End Mission. is meeting with
great success. Though more chairs
had been placed in the mission, every
1 seat was taken, Sunday night.
/ Mr.. Hatfield is favorably known in
| this city. having conducted meetings
here twice before He Is preacher
| OF rare spiritual powers. Sunday
morning his theme was Divine Love. .
taking for his text PHILIPPIANS 1: g.:
"And this pray, that your love may
abound more and more" Sunday az
! ternoon his theme was Smashing
Idols and Giving the Best to Christ"
His text was from John IL: 3: Then
t took Mary a pound OF ointment of
spikenard very costly and anointed
| the feet OF Jesus and wiped His feet
with her hair"
! Sunday night he spoke on "Regen-
Grafton" taking the testimony of King
David for his text Bar. 81: 2: my
heart is fixed
The meetings will continue every
day until November /. at 1880 A. M.
and 1880 r.. NJ
There wee several conversions Sun
day night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
COUNT L0UD0N
DENIES He IS SPY
Much Married Fakir Laughs at Story
of His Alleged Military Activities,
Marriage Being His Line.

New York, Oct 1s.--Max Lynar,
also known as Count Max Loudon.
was arraigne6 today on charge OF
bigamy and recommitted to the
Tomhs in default OF $4,000 bail.
Assistant District Attorney Bost-
wick. i'll opposing reduced bail, init
mated that the Departmen of Justice
had filed important information con-
corning Lynar.
When one of his lawyers told the
court his client was suspected of being
a German SLY, Lynar laughed openly
and the attorney then declared the
charge unfounded.
Lynar was arrested four days ago
by Federal agents. He was charged
with having married Amelie Wendt
at Poughkeepsie, ". r., In September.
1898 He is also alleged to have mar
RED, under the name of Count de
Passy. Liela +. Jansen in September.
1911. and under the name OF. Loudon.
Rose o'Brien. of Albion, N. Y. in
September 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19

are shipped in enormous quantities
TO England every year. and the trade
IN this luscious fruit has OF late years
been greatly extended. The trouble
right now Ii that growers cannot sup
ply the demand when Il comes to
potatoes. too. Virginia is on the JOB.
raising the largest and finest known
to this country. There Is yet plenty OF
available acreage in this state which
could be devoted to both apples and
potatoes. and II would be well for the
Virginia growers to take note of this
new avenue of trade with South
America
When It comes TO the matter of
ira importation Virginia has a great
advantage over the Northwest, both
In rates and delivery time and II is
up to Virginia growers 10 supply the
demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
Hostile Fleet Attacking.

New London. Conn. Oct. ls.---An
attack by A hostile fleet on the forts
at the entrance to Long Island Sound,
which as a part Of the army and navy
maneuvers began late yesterday. was
expected to end today. Whether the
attacking fleet of destroyers. mine
planters and suhmine planters sue
ceeded In running the forts and land
ing troops or were sunk by the de-
Tending forts will not be known how
ever, until the umpires make their
report.
Throughout the night while the
great searchlights swept the waters of
the enemy" the big guns at the forts
replied vigorously 70 the lombard
ment Of the attacking force
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19

Norfolk. Va, Oct. is,-Noffefki 3 deb
egation goes to Richmond on Wednes-
day of this week for information that
will help this city deal with the pro-
posed new franchises for the Virginia
Railway and Power Company, and
while there will confer with members
of the city council and other officials
Of Richmond, which city Is dealing
with "A similar proposition in connec-
ton with said company Norfolk 8
delegations will be p. p. PEBBLES. J..
A. Deerrine. Barton Myers, City Engi-
neer Taylor, City Attorney Pitcher and
City Clerk Steed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
THIS Is APPLE DAY.

Eat your fill of apples today. Set
EN- up to apples wherever you have
C1ance. Apples are healthy--like-
wise cheap+~and the eating OF them
encourages our apple farmers, en-
ables them TO put large. thick wads
in the bank. and helps the bank MAKE
US large and prosperous loans wher
grower May re always Remember
how editors. reporters and printers
do love spples--and how few they
get
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
Sentenced to he Shot.

Salt Lake city. Oct. 1s.--Joseph HILL
strom. convicted of murder, was re-
sentenced today to be shot Friday, No
venaber 10.
Wide attention was called to Hill
strom S case when at the behest of the
Swedish minister. President Wilson In
tercedeh in hts behalf.
Hilistrom, who is n Swede, was con =
victed of the murder Of J. G.. Morri-
son, and Morrisons son. here. January
10, 1914. He was originally sentenced to
be executed October 1. A respite until
last Saturday was granted By Governor
Spry at the request of President Will
son, whose action was on a request OF
the Swedish minister. Hillstrorn's ap-
plication for Communication of sentence
WAS denied by the board of pardon
Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19

When rle frost Is on the pumpkin
and the 'simmon getteth ripe, our
heart grows sick for NANNY" and
the odor Of her pipe. We long for
country bacon and fashioned
Johnny cake~-were going to the
country. the city we will shake. We're
tired of this hurly-burly. this never
ceasinR whirl; we're going to the
country, with it's partridge, deer and
squirrel. We don't know II this
rhymes in right meter We don't
care if 1t amt; this awful push and
push and push would demoralize a
saint.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19

Norfolk, Va. Oct. ls.~Starting the
Campaign for the State Legislature. the
Republicans OF Norfolk will hold a
public meeting Wednesday night In
Odd Fellows Hall. Atlantic City and
the committee Is making Grey effort
to bring out a large attendance. Fl. H.
Rumble. Harry X. Woicott Floyd
Hughes. A. B. Seldner and other
prominent Republicans will speak.
Other meetings will be held In Berkeley
and Brambleton later on and the same
speakers viii be heard in the interest
Of the candidacy OF Luther b. Way for
the state Senate and Armistead Boz
land ana Harry H. Pritchard for the
House Of DeleGataA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19

Newport News. Va, Oct. 1s.--The
new general hospital. recently COM
plet ed at a cost Of about $35. 900, was
thrown open to the public for inspec-
ton today. Work of eauipping the
new institution. which was made pos
sible by public subscriptions. has not
been completed. All of the equipment
now In the ST Francis Hospital. q pri-
waite institution, has been donated to
the general hospital and with its
transfer the st. Francis will pass out
of existence. The general hospital IL
expected to fill a long felt want here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
PLEASANT ENDING OF WILL INCIDENT

s 3he last chapter was concluded In
- Martha Washington will case
ia Attorney-Generai John Garland
1larl On yesterday moved the su-
1Hme Court on the United States to
s&1enniss the suit entered by the State
Acatnet J. p. Morgan TO compel the
u " 4vAsa ct the document
q IRE Will has been returned to It's
sN~1s.i custodian, the Clerk Of the
S2.;srnjt Court Of Fairfax County. az
! mr. IN absence from the clerks ONCE
sof that county for more than half a
1entury.
Iae will was returned uncondition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
RAY last TRIBUTE TO
NEGRO CONFEDERATE
nerela To Major" Stone, Whose
Bravery Was OF High Order.

Little Rock. Ark. Oct 1s.--"Maj or"
Stone. said to he the only negro mem
Der of the United Confederate Vete-
rams organization, was given full
military funeral at Bates, lille yester-
dav. The Major" died Friday
When Company X. of the Arkansas
Rifles. was organized. JEFF Stone
Joined 1t. With Stone was a negro
servant called Major Stone was
promoted to captaincy, but at the
battle of Chickamauga. was killed.
Through rain of bullets. risking
death at every step, the negro carried
his masters body into the Confeder~
ate lines. For this act he was per-
mitted to join the Batesvile camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
NEGRO FEELS GUARD
AND GRABS GUN
Prisoner Makes His Getaway Neaz
Chester. hut shoots Own Toe
on with stolen Weapon.

A daring effort to escape from the
Chesterfield County road forces. work
ing near Chester. was made yesterday
morning just after day break by Willie
Smith, an eighteen-year- negro
Smith was captured four hours after
his escape.
Smith had been on the road force
for about two months. He was SEN
fenced to tho roads from Chesterfield
County Court for twelve months. be-
cause he shot railway detective while
riding on an Atlantic Coast Line freight
car.
Smiths attemp. 20 escapa was made
shortly after daybreak. Selling the
opportunity of the early morning hour,
Smith made his way to the place where
Guard John Stoddard was guarding the
camp. When Stoddard turned his back,
Smith, who s large OF frame, Jumped
upon the guard. throwing him to the
ground 1t is said he struck the man
with rock, Knocking his unconscious.
Smith made quick work of his get
away, grabbing Stoddard's automatic
rifle and Colt revolver before leaving
the spot Shortly afterward Stoaeard
was found by his fellow guards. aud,
after being revived. told the story
of his adventure with Smith.
One of the officers called tho Third
Police station at Richmond for help
and soon Captain Alexander S.@W ri2hk.
of the Third Precinct. Oftieer @ y.
Sharpe and County officer A. r. TrAy40r
were on the trail Of the convict.
Just before reaching Chester. smith
was cornered and after seeing the guns
In the hands OF the officers. he sur
rendered. He was weak from \ wound
made in his foot by the discharge
of the rife which he took from sto =
dard.
The middle toe of hts right foot had
been shot of by the bullet and blood
was altering from the mans shoes. He
was helped hack to the camp and then
carried to the Third Station. Later
in the day he was carried to the city
Jail fnr ssfekeeping.
Smith mad aot been rctiecd around
the camp, because his behavior was
such that no attention was called to
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
yirginssu. Anphyxiatef.

Washington, october. 1s.-Albert c.
Woodville and Harry Hairless. conduc-
tors on the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, who came here from
Virginia. were asphyxiated by illumi-
mating gas Saturday at the latter
home. The young men retired and left
the gas burning. Air from an open
window blew out the gas. Hairless
came to Washington from Lynch burg.
Va. and Woodvilie from Brandy Sta
ton, Va, Woodville Is married and his
wife Is in Virginia visiting relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
President Dayi. capsor Dies.

Washington. Oct. ls.-Funeral SER
vices were held here today fot Will
liam r. Sherman. a former psdvets In
the Fourth Michigan Reg1h,e It dur
ing the Civil War. and captkr Of JEFF
ferson Davis after the fall Of Rich
mond Stedman died here Yesterday
at the age of seventy-nine years. He
had been resident OF Washington
for almost quarter of a century,
and at the time OF his death was an
employee of the Department Of Agri-
culture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
Cedar Works Case voiuminous.

eral Court adj burned Saturday after
noon. all Of the last four DAYS having
been taken up in the trial of the case
of Stringfellow VS.. the Richmond
Cedar Works. The jury was dis
charged on Saturday. ii being the opin-
ion Of the court that the mass Of evi-
dence, largely documentary. submit.
ted would make 1t possible for the
! jury to pass upon the issues intefii-
gently. Judge Conner will review the
evidence and announce his decision
some time after January.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
HAS JOHN BULL LOST HIS NERvE7

We confess to a very considerable
degree OF mystification over these
Inadon Air-raids Why Is Paris. In
oAsy striking distance OF the German
bases, comparatively immune from
attack. while London is constantly
visited by the enemy air-mene
= Il that the French. putting every
1nnce Of vim into their operations.
@ln~e % conducted the defense OF their
eapftAl. both in air and on terra flrma.
That the Germans have decided II to
BE the better part Of valer TO leave
3Arjs 70 sleep in peace. or Is IT that
The Germans have more Of the venom
~ hAtA IN their hearts toward the
EngI!sh and desire to harass them
- every possible manner.
We must confess TO an entire lack
- sympathy with any warfare on
Nnarmed noncor1hatan especially
where they are women and children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
THE cRUx OF PREPAREDNESS.

nailitiamen to fight a decent rear
guard action an hour. under modern
war conditions. should an enemy land
half-dozen regiments on our
shores.
We are not alarmlsts, nor pre-
paredness' crazy. We Just wish TO see
some little real patriotism displayed
by our business men. and we want
to see every county in the State rep
resented In the militia.
Right now our people are abso~
lutely unarmed. few have ever seen
a machine gun, and they would be
helpless before even a small body Of
trained and equipped invaders.
In his annua, report to Adiutant-
General Sale, 1uspcctor-General stern
sets forth the crying need for more
general interest In the State Militia
failing in which several companies
may be disbanded.
Something must be done to popu.
lar!ze the service, and to make Il
more accessible to the country sec
tons which. In event of war, would
furnish thousands of choice young
men for the nations defense.
Let US. as Colonel Stern says qui
passing reso.utions. and be practical
| The seat OF our utter unpreparednes'
for even rational setf-defense 10 MOI
! In wasnington's inactivi.y--it Is RICH
down in the hearts of our people
who have become soft. unused IN ,
large measure 10 hardship, impaten
Of discipline. and opposed 70 any
thing which interferes witt, thei
business Love Of luxury and selflsi
Indulgence were oanksrworms whicl
destroyed Rome's power. Let Amer
lea be taught OF Rorne's experience
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-19
GOALS TO NEWCASTLE.

II II seems like shipping Goals to
1QpAa&les. to read of the first great
kfnAnt OF American fruit TO South
y1can ports" The shipmen, was
~ from New York 10 Buenos
-, and consisted Of two thouss nd
~ ~ Oregon apples and pears. II
shipment prove good financial
61nent. and doubtless it will,
growers OF the Northwest. we
tS4d VII follow /. W ana build
nay hope, big business The
ZIP that carried the fruit also
fhonaand tons III American
DoA ~ entire cargo being valued