davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-06
VIRGINIA GRILL WILL REOPEN
Jimmie Moscow and Others VIII BE
the PrOprietOrs.

The Virginia Grill will reopen
within few days. George Crist and
James Joseph of New York and jim
mie Moscow of Columbia will be the
proprietors. Crist formerly worked
at the Imperial Hotel in New York
Joseph has been employed at the
Manhattan Hotel in the same city, and
Moscow-knOwn to students as "Jim-
mie'-already has three stores in CO.
lumbia.
The Grill is now being overhauled
and put in first-class condition. Meals
will be served throughout the day and
until IL or II o'clock at night.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-06

made intimate studies of the possi-
bility in the d. and d. Canal, will
speak upon this. Unless present
plans fail, definite steps towards Sc
curing legislation for improving the
strip connection the Chesapeake Bay
with the Delaware rivers so that it
will float warships and merchant
ships alike will be taken.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-06
Antique Furniture.

| have for sale the following pieces
of antique furniture: l sideboard, 3
tables, a clock, chests of drawers.
Also one handsome hard-coal base
burner. Call at sol Locust or phone
113. B311.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-06
FOR SALE: IN WESTMOUNT

Six-room modern house newly dec
GRATED; large veranda, sleeping porch,
trunk room, laundry, fruit trees, ber-
ries, shrubbery, garden; lot 60 by 200.
Reasonable. Phone 31S White. M.3O9-
Si5.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-06
along the opposite shore of the Della

along the opposite shore of the Della
ware.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels will
deliver an address at the League Is
land Navy Yard in the afternoon. Ma
rine drills, maneuvers and other ex-
ercises will be held.
President Wilson is expected to at
tend at some stage of the convention
though definite date has not been
set.
Used as Means of Defense.
The intercOastal waterway as a
means of defense will be one of the
biggest subjects. Taking advantage
of the present craving for prepared
ness, the convention will urge legisla-
ton for deepening the Atlantic Coast
endless navigable chain, connecting
all the lakes, bays, and waterways
along the coast line inside the ocean
from New England to Florida, is the
hope Of the convention.
Next in importance, probably, will
be the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
called by leaders now on the ground
the "Kiel of America" This body of
water will be hailed by speakers as
strategically important to this coun-
try as the Kiel Canal proved to Ger
many.
At least a dozen experts who have
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-06

Lost: between Hall theater and 403
S. 9Th street, pair of nose gasses with
chain and gold hair pin attached.
Return to Missourian office or 4O3 S.
5th and receive reward. S.-4tf
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-06

Wanted: The Missourian desires in
formation regarding the person who
has been stealing copy Of the paper
from a mail box at the corner of
Grand and Fourth ave. Phone So.
M.3-5.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-06

Found, a black purse in one of the
i91 taxicabs. Owner may have same
by identifying and paying cost this
ad. 491-3-9.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-06

Lost: Monte"-Crooked tail brin-
die English Bull dog. Owned by Lena
Hoberecht Phone $50 Green.
H. 1-3.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-06

Dancing lessons given privately,
POS South Eighth. Phone 914 Red.
IS cents. G.l-tf
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-06
LOST AND FOUND

Lost: a brown leather purse be-
tween Columbia Club and Agricul-
tural building. Contained a five dol
lar bill, some small change and two
checks. Notify H. Marbut, SIG Vir-
ginia. Phone S9S White. NJ. 3-tf
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-06

Lost: A pearl crescent brooch pin,
one pearl missing, between Bouch-
ellie avenue and Broadway. Tele-
phone 10. W. 314.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-06

water, wires for lights, large garden
and pasture. W. Men. Miller. Phone
7O7 or SO2 NJ 2S8 IT,
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-06

for the minors. Clyde Milan hasn't
been going we'll for the Senators and
is slated for a change of scenery,
probably with some other American
League Club. Bob Groom and Jimmy
Austin will be dispensed with by the
Browns.
Two veteran members of the White
Sox, John Collins and Jim Scott, have
failed to display their former class
this year and may be dropped while
Jack Lapp, former Athletic, is staring
the minors in the face. While Harry
Hooper and Duffy Lewis have not
been doing well for the Red Sox, it
is unreasonable to expect that they
will be dropped. Larry Gardner has
also fallen in his work. Chick Can
dill is not doing much for Cleveland
and may be sent to pastures new.
Boston fans are becoming disgust
ed with the tactics of Johnny Evers,
captain Of the leading Braves, and
the Trojan may be missing from Bean
town next season. The recent trades
of Doyle for Zimmerman and Merkle
for McCarty have cleaned house for
both the Giants and the Cubs. Honus
Lobert may also leave the Giants and
Cactus Cravath, with his fence-bust-
ing powers gone. is probably playing
his last season for the Phil s.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS

Wanted: Two experienced stu
dents, have a new system for firing
furnaces. This will assure excellent
service. If you are interested, write
X, Care The Missourian. S. 9-5.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-06

Efforts are being made in st, Paul
to arrange match between Mike Glib
bons, middleweight champion and
Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, the light
heavyweight champion. Harry Sher-
man is dickering for the match.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-06
Al Walters
Is Some Catcher.

On the recent visit of the White
SOx to New York, Gotham writers took
great delight in comparing their
young catchers. AL Walters, to the ac-
knowledged star of them all, Ray
Schalk, and not always to the for
mer's discredit, it is said.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-06

With the arrival of Coach Tad Jones,
Yale's gridiron squad is getting down
to practice this week. More than 100
men have been ordered to report by
Captain Black. Owing to the fact that
Yale's battery was mobilized when
the recent call was sent out to the
national guard, some members are
missing at present, though the War
Department may release these men
later
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-06
FOR SALE

For Sale: &c horsepower Maxwell
roadster, in good condition. Call at
703 Missouri avenue p 311-316
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-12

leading to ?, the All Stars net only gained a run, but Fluffy" Jeuck was on third when Snyder's drive was caught deep in the left garden. For protracted suspense, the ending has been unequaled this year.
 It showed, moreover, that the Twen- ty Seconds have some real rivals for the Districts honors, and, given a week or two above the ground the miners might not lose in the ninth inning next time
 They were, however, more or less at the mercy of the soldiers south paw-Brooks, who heaved the first seven and a half innings-many of them batting lefthanded without ap- parently having practice at hitting a lefthanded pitcher. They hit at the wide ones repeatedly, and in all elev- en of them laid down their bats in front of him. Covey, who hurled the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-12

remainder of. the game, allowed only speed being much 10 the liking of the miners, as was his right handed pitch ing.
 For the All Stars, Deardorff flung the nine innings, and made up with his craftiness for whatever other de- fciencies in speed and twisters he might have had. In fact, he appeared to be in the best form this season.
 With the exception of the sixth inn ing when the soldiers smote safely four times, he kept their bingles well scattered and was at all other times master of the situation. He, too, struck out eleven opponents, and was rewarded by good support from his teammates.
 In fact, the All Stars made about the best impression of any team all season.
 In the early innings both teams played air-tight ball, particularly the All Stars, whose opponents in each of the first four innings got one safe hit, but never circled the diamond.
 Leading the All Stars at bat in the fourth inning, Fluffy" Jeuck, their star left fielder, larruped the pill for three bagger through the soldiers first baseman, and later, after Shy der had grounded out and Pettijohn had whiffed, came home on Barnhill's smash to Banks at third. Banks bob bled the offering, and Barnhill was safe at first. It was the start of bad day for the soldiers third sacker, and he thereafter contributed in other ways to aid the cause of his oppo- nents. Baugh closed the session by flying to Hoffman at second.
 With this lead of one to nothing a. gainst them, the soldiers opened the fifth inning and tied it when Pitcher Brooks singled to center after Wilson
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-12
LARGE VOTE WILL BE
 CAST IN THE STATE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one) South Bisbee who might have regis tered in that voting precinct, will vote at the Little Chapel.
 Warren's vote will be castat a room in the Cole-Ryan building on Arizona street.
 Don Luis's vote will be cast at Lundvall Hall.
 There appears to bo some doubt as to where the South Bisbee people shall vote as between. Lowell, Upper Lowell and Don Luis. Some may have registered at Don Luis and at the other two voting precincts. If the people, who have registered. remem- Der where they elected to cast their ballot they should go there. In case
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-12
DUNDEE DEFEATS HAMMER.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 11.-JOhnny Dundee was awarded a decision over Ever Hammer tonight at the end of their fifteen round match. The men are lightweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-12
22ND WINS FROM
 ALLSTARS 4 TO3
 IN DRAMATIC GAME
Largest Crowd of the Season Watches Sundays Battle Right Up to Last of Ninth Frame in Warren.

Before one of the largest crowds of the season the reunited Twenty Sec ond Infantry nine defeated the June ton All Stars at Warren Sunday, to 3, during which the interest hung suspended until the last out
 In that inning with the soldiers
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-12

they did not it will be incumbent upon them to go to all of the polling pre- cincts and determine in which they are registered.
 Some Don'ts.
 Don't fail to votei
 Don't put off voting until afternoon. The registration is heavy and the afternoon shift will congest the booths greatly Those who can vote in the morning should do so.
 Don't invalidate your ticket by vot- ing for more candidates for any cer- tain office, than is marked on the margin.
 Don't vote carelessly Read your ballot and if you do not understand it, ask one of the officials of the election board. The Ticket.
 The following is the Democratic ticket, for state, county and Bisbee and Lowell precinct officers. The Re publican ticket has but two contests, in the state and county ticket, one for the senatorship between Judge Joseph H. Kibby and W. H. Stillwell, the oth- CT between Henry L. Eads and J. Bernard Nelson, for congressman, and a contest between M. c. High and Ed Riley for the nomination for justice of the peace in Bisbee precinct The other tickets have no contests and therefore are not printed.
 The Democratic ticket is as fol lows:
 Presidential Electors.
 Vote for Three) Lamar Cobb. M. J. Dougherty, Q. R. Gardiner, Harry E. Pickett, Homer R. Wood.
 For United States Senator.
 Henry F. Ashurst.
 For Representative in Congress. Vote for One) Carl Hayden. A. A. WOrsley.
 For Judge of the Supreme Court.
 Vote for One) Frank J. Duffy. Henry D. Ross. For Governor. CVotefor One)
 Geo. w. P. Hunt, Geo. A Olney.
 For Secretary of State. Vote for One)
 Sidney P. Osborn. Nit Simms. For State Auditor.
 Jesse L. Boyce.
 For State Treasurer. David F. Johnson. For Tax Commissioner. Vote for One) Charles R. Howe, Owen F. Murphy. For State Mine Inspector. Vote for One) G. H. Bolin, Ed. J. Grant. For Attorney General. Vote for One) Frank F. Curley, Norman J. John son. Wiley E. Jones, Frederick C. Struckmeyer
 For Superintendent of Public Instruc- ton. Vote for One) C. Louise Boehringer. c. O. Case, J. A. Higgins. For Corporation Commissioner. Vote for One) Amos A. Betts, P. J. Miller. For State Senator. (Vote for TwoO William M. Riggs. Charles M. Rob erts, Fred A. Sutter. For State Representative. Vote for Seven) l.. A. Brown, H. l.. Bruner, William l.. Cook. Tom C. Foster, Charles T. Francis, B. F Galusha, F. P. Grindell, T. A. Hughes, M F. Jacks, Horace P. Merrill, John s. Merrill. Mrs. Rosa Mckay, D. C. O'Neil. J. c. Page. A. C. (Art) Pearson, w. R. Snow. I. B. J Tomlinson, Frank J. Vaughan, Oscar Zapt. For Sheriff Vote for One) s. J. Hayhurst, J. F. Mcdonald. Harry c. Wheeler For County Recorder. Vote for One)
 Joseph A. (Arthur) Ivey, Ray E. Krebs. For County Treasurer. Harry S. Ross.
 For County School Superintendent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
MEXIGAN boy IS
SHOT BY RANGER
Arrested on Charge of Re-
cruiting Villistas; Fires
and Is Then Shot.

Charged with recruiting Villistas
living in the vicinity OF Clint, Manuel
Rodriguez was shot twice Tuesday
afternoon by Texas rangers after he
had fired at ranger Charles Bell, the
bullet penetrating his high hat
Hearing that a Mexican was recruit
ing former vnlistas TO Join the Villa
commands in the vicinity OF Jimenez,
rangers Bell and Swift. from Ysleta,
went 10 Clint Tuesday afternoon 10 in
vestigate. They arrested Rodriguez,
who claims that his home is at Clint
Texas. The Mexican. who Is but Is
years old. was placed behind Bell on
his horse and the two rangers started
u the Ysleta Jan with the prisoner
While on the way Bell got down
from his horse 20 open gate when the
Mexican is said 10 have drawn pis-
tel and started TO shoot at Bell one
bullet passed through the rangers hat
He drew his pistol and fired three
tunes at the boy. one bullet striking
him in the leg and another in the arm
He was taken to the county hospital
where his wounds were dressed and
where he viii be left until he RECEIVERS
He claims his home TO be at san Eliza
rio, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
DELEGATES TO ROTARY CLUB
CONVENTION LEAVE WEDNESDAY

Three delegates from the FL PasC
Rotary club will attend the national
Rotary convention in Cincinnati. ohio
next week
DR.. r l. Ramey. president of the Ro-
tary club, announced Wednesday that
Rev. Martin Zielonka. A. E Rowlands
former president OF the club. and F. C
SearIe would 90 as delegates from the
Fl Paso club. DR.. c. " Hendricks ex-
pected to make the trip as one of the
delegates. but found that he could not
go Tuesday afternoon and notified Dr.
Ramev Wednesday morning
The dates Of the convention are July
16. Il and IS, and il is expected that
there viii be 5000 delegates present az
the meeting The FL PasO delegates
viii leave Thursday afternoon after
the weekly luncheon. At this luncheon
Dr. Rlmev intends TO name the COM
mittees for the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
SENTENCES MAN AND WIFE
TO Is DAYS FOR VAGRANCY

Tom Fondrin, 4 man alleged to be
addicted TO the morphine habit. was
given sentence Of p days IN the
city jail Wednesday morning BY judge
Charles Pollock. after he had been
arraigued on a charge OF vagranCy.
Mrs Fondrin. who is also alleged 10 be
addicted TO the habit. was given an
equal sentence
The couple was arrested late Tuesday
evening by city detectives after they
had repeatedly refused to leave the
city, according TO the testimony Of
Capt. J. +. Stowe. Fondrin declared
that he was employed by the Electric
street railway company as mOtOrman.
but was unable 10 prove it. it Is said
by the police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
C. W. WORKMAN FELLED BY
BLOW; ROBBED, HIS REPORT

over the head by some blunt instrument
and then robbed Of SO in cash, G. W
Workman, OF 400 san Jacinto street
afterward came TO the police station
from Fifth and Oregon streets We'd
nesday morning 10 report the affair.
Workman. according TO his state
ment. was engaged in repairing some
machinery on Fifth street between Ore
gOn and san JacintO street when he
was felled by a blow His pockets were
then searched by his assailaut. and SO
in cash and a check for Sl2-75 drawn
in favor Of Workman and signed by
Lee Moor was stolen he could not givl
a description Of his assailant, who FLED
after the robbery, ne said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
SUPPLIES AGAIN BEING SHIPPED
TO GEN. PERSHING'S COLUMN

Supplies for Gen Pershing's troops
are again being sent south over the
Mexico North Western railroad The
supplies are being shipped by individu-
al contractors to the troops at COlOnia
Dublan. but are now being permitted
10 &c through Juarez.
When the FL Paso port was closed TO
everything but foOdstuffs for Mexican
consumers the Juarez officials refused
permission 10 allow shipments Of sup
plies to be made to the troop contract
ors at Casas Grandes Now that the
port has been reopened these shipments
are again being MADE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
STARTS OFFICERS AUTO;
GETS so DAYS JAIL SENTENCE

Bert Boyd. arrested at Overland and
san JacintO streets, Tuesday after
noon. while driving car. owned
by Capt F B. Allderdice. of the
2Srd infantry. was sentenced 10 serve
50 days in the city Jail Wednesday
morning in corporation court by judge
Charles Pollock. after conviction on
charge OF attempted automobile theft
Boyd was arrested by Pvt A O'Hara-
Of the provost guard. after he had driv-
en- the car about 100 feet on the self
starter. the key being out Of the en-
CINE lock He was held by O'Hara IN
til the arrival Of officers from the po-
lice station
In defence Of his action in driving
away the car. Boyd stated that he only
wanted 10 IA Ike a ride.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
VOTERS MAY WRITE PERSONS
NAME ON BALLOT, IF MISSING

Austin. Tex. July 12.-In constituting
the general election law. the attorney
generals department held today that
where the name Of a person does not
appear in the official ballot. the voters
may write his name in the ticket and
II such person receives a majority OF
the votes cast. he would be the party $
nominee and as such his name should
be placed in the ballot for the general
election. IL is also held that this prin-
ciple would apply to a second primary
to be held for county officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
DICK" EVANS ARRESTED ON
CHARGE BY PROVOST OFFICER

Richard Evans. a former motorcycle
police officer. was arrested Wednesday
morning ct 10 O'Clock on a warrant is
sued by Lieut. II. B. Lewis. assistant
provost marshal. charging him with in
terferinE with a provost guard in dis
charge Of his duty.
report that Evans was arrested
Tuesday night on a charge Of vaErancy
was denied at the police station and
courthouse.
Evans. it IS charged, told a provost
guard not TO shoot a militiaman upon
leved his rifle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
MILITIA CAMPS ARE OVERLOOKING;
MICHIGAN TROOPS REACH BORDER
New Camp Being Established Beyond Fort for Pennsyl
vania Division; Another Camp Site for Michigan
Troops to Be Established Downtown; Two Penn
syIvania Battalions to Big Bend

here" said a lieutenant. We were sur
prised TO see so many MeNicans on the
route of the trip They live right on
the rightaway Of the railroad
PVT. Melvin H. Sauer is with the Slst-
PVT. Sauer placed his cap and gown
over mis- military uniform ana was
graduated June % at the University OF
Michigan
FIRST Pennsylvania Arrives
The First Pennsylvania reached camp
Tuesday afternoon and evening ana
will he entamped in the new army camp
three miles north Of Fort Bliss on In Ihe
mesa near the city pumping pant 1 he
regiment is commanded Dy Col JohH
T Wood. of Philadelphia ana is COM COM
Dosed OF 1900 OF the best fighting men
the state has produced The 1irst OF
the troop trains arrived Tuesday AFTER
noon and detrained at Fort Bliss s0
ing into camp as soon as tneE cOuL1
ger their equipment unloaded from the
trains These were followed by other
cavaIrymen and by night all OF the
first regiment was in camp
Two Famous Commands.
Included in this regiment are tNo
First City Troop" OF Philadelphia
commanded BY Capt. J. Franklin Nc
Fadden. composed largely OF WeaIlhg
Philadelphia clubmen- This regiment
is one OF the Philadelphia institutions
and received its name in 1771 by act
Of the Pennsylvania assembly prior 70
The formation Of the United States
Because of its traditions, the troop
continues TO be known as the First
CITY Troop and the war department has
permitted this troop TO retain the name
instead Of accepting a letter as It's
troop esignationation-
The other famous command IN the
First Pennsylvania command Is troop
II. Of Pittsburg with Capt Buck Nc
Govern commanding. The troop IS 10
Pittsburg what the First City troop
is 10 Philadelphia. and the men are
among the best known young men OF
Pirtsbur- When they left the troop
received such an ovation that the tram
was delayed until the crowds could fin
ish telling the troopers goodbye
staff Officers
The staff officers Of the First Penn
sylvania regiment are Col WOOD
Mai Wallace ". Fetzer, Mai Joseph
b. Cunningham. Mai Charles W Ed
munds. Cart John 9. Whitesides, regl-
mental adjutant; Capt Harry " COT
fin. regimental quartermaster; Capt.
Robert o. Wolfe. chaplain.
The First regiment brough no horses
with them but viii be supplied with
mounts as soon as the Quartermaster
corps can buy the 1909 horses neces-
ssry to mount the troops OF the regi-
ment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
oNE-LEGGED MEXICAN UNDER
ARREST ON THEFT CHARGE

Eduardo Saron, a Mexican with but
one leg, was arrested on Myrtle avenue
Wednesday morning while carrying a
coat which il is alleged he took from
the back porch OF the home Of T. J.
Gentry at ia South OchOa street. a
short time earlier. Saron. 1t is report
ed. was seen to take the coat from the
porch by Mrs. Gentry. who. after nOti-
fving the police. followed him for sew
eral blocks Officer J. r. Statham
made the arrest. after Saron had at
tempted TO escape.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
OLD LOOKS?
CBY DIR. V. n PIERCED

Persons suffering from too much
uric acid in their system frequently
look older than they should They age
faster and the appearance Of gray hair
or baldhead in early years is. indeed,
often a sign OF uric acid The face
appears lean and haggard lines and
wrinkles appearing in young men or
women
The best way &c combat this prema-
ture age and the obstruction TO the
arteries and faulty circulation is of the
simplest: Drink plenty and cOpiOusly
OF pure water between meals. This
will not make you fat. as il is only the
water taken with the meals that fat
tens. obtain at any drug store small
package Of anuric: which is 10 be
taken before meals. in order to expel
the uric acid from the system The
painful effects Of backache, lumbago.
rheumatism. govt. due to uric acid in
the blood should quickly disappear
after treatment with anuric.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
SAYS EUROPE THINKS
U. S. RELIEF CHARITY

New York-A feeling that American
lief sent 10 the allied soldiers Is meant
as a charity has caused some misun-
derstanding between the American and
European relief committees. This decla-
ration is made by Miss Carita Spencer,
who has Just returned from the front,