davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YEsrERDAY,s REsUIrs.
i. 8: Chicago. 2

Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 2.
 Pittsburgh, 4; St. Louis, lfirst.) j. Pittsburgh, 4; St. Louis, 1z6second.1 (Cal1ed at the end of the fifth in hing to allow players to catch train.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
Industrial League Standing.

Two doubles and a home run coupled with two bases on balls in the first inning spelled defeat for the U. M. c. team Saturday in the game with the Singers. Four runs were scored in this inning but the masterly pitching of Frank White during the remainder of the game could not compensate for the damage that had already been done. The final score was 5-2. Bow den of the U. M. c. team featured at the bat. getting two hits out of four times up. Champion pitched a. good game for the Singers and was backed up by good fielding on the part of his mates. His teammates pulled off three double plays, one of which was by Walters, unassisted.
 Getting to Mertes early in the game, the Crane Valve team piled up Il runs in the first three innings of the game with the American Chain company team and played safe during the rest of the, game, winning 11-4. Zempke pitched good ball for the Valve mak- CTS until he gave way to Buckley in the eighth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
INDUSTRIAL AND FACTORY
 LEAGUE TEAMS PLAY WELL

The Remington Arms shut out the Rem osts, 4 to o, Saturday, Brown allowing the typewriter boys but two hits. His mates got to Jackel for four bingles, two of which were garnered by Havarty the munition makers first -basema
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
Stamford.

Two base hits, Walters, Magee 9; Gedeon, Love. Double plays, Boone. Gedeon and Mullen; Schaefer, Mullen and Boone; Carroll and Clark. Stolen bases, Hartzell Magee, Mullen. Left oh bases Yankees. 4; Stamford, 3. First base on errors, Stamford, l.; aYnkees, 2. Hits off Love, in 6 innings Bases on balls, off Barron. g. Struck out, by Love, 2; by Bar ron, 5. Umpire, MT. Tone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29

Running away with the Burns and BaSsick team in a, somewhat HStleSS game, the Bullards had little trouble in. emerging from the game Saturday in the lead with an IS to score. Eff teen hits was the total pIumed from the offerings of the Asset brothers and Benedict. Cunningham allowed six hits. Mydock led in the assault on the Burns and Bassick pitchers, secur- ing four hits out of six trips to the plate. Cunningham besides pitching good ball did deadly work with the willow, getting three hits out of four lines at bat. Casper was the best
 tter on the defeated team, hitting safely twice out of four times at bat.
 With visions of supper getting cold because of the probability of an extra inning game, the Holmes and Ed wards players laid on the offerings of Kohout of the Electric Cable team in the ninth inning of the game Satur- day and after sending three runs across the plate desisted in their as- sault. The final score was 4 to 1. Trelease pitched for the silver shop boys. Dorkin, his catcher, led at bat with three hits out of four times up. Metz secured three out of five trips to the plate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Detroit, 6 St. Louis, 3.
 Chicago 2; Cleveland. 0 Cfrst.) Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 0 (second)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
sTANDING oF THE CTT
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston in New York
 Philadelphia in Washington. St. Louis in Detroit (two).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29

Walsh and Smith. / The New Haven-Springfield game was postponed on account of wet grounds.
 No other games were scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29

More than 20, 900 persons attended a military field mass at the Brooklyn Navy Yard in memory of the dead of the United States army and navy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29

Edward F. Erziner, a salesman of Chicago, died at his home there. while playing solitaire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29

FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
 JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
FLAG RACES IN BIG
 LEAGUES UPSET DOPE

Never in recent years has there been such scramble in the major league pennant races. In the Ameri- can league the situation is a puzzle to experts who have followed the game for years Nobody suspected when find Washington in the lead with Cleveland acting as runner up.
 The Chicago White Sox and the Red So4 were the teams regarded most likely to fight for the flag. The loss of Speaker appears to have taken the and the failure of the White Sox pitchers to show anything has kept that high priced aggregation in the depths of the second division. The two shutouts inflicted on Cleveland yesterday indicate that Rowland s twirlers may be in shape at last. But the Sox must play wonderful ball to -evertake Washington now.
 The dash of the Giants has upset all calculations in the National. The Braves appear to have shot their bolt but Brooklyn still holds first place and the Phillies are third, only a few points behind the Giants It looks like a three cornered battle for the pen nant with the Giants favored by many because of their heavy hitting crew. The Brooklyn pitching staff is the best balanced of the three Alexander is the only star in the Philadelphia sta ble and he can't do it all.
 The Bridgeport club will tackle New Haven in two games tomorrow. In the morning the contest will be played at New1eld park and Bill Martin will probably work for the locals. The boys will show their wares at Savin Rock in the afternoon. Danny Mur- phy, the old Athletics player, is man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29

Governor Whitman issued a pro- clamation officially designating June IA as Flag Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Eastern League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29

There are now 500 Americans fight ingYwith the French Foreign Legion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29

Birth was given to a Woodrow Will son Independent League in Washing ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29

FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-24
DOMESTIC JAM
OF c. B. MILLER
and Wife HEARD
Former Resident of Neely's
Landing Says His Wife
Was Cruel to Him.
HIS RELATIVES TAKE
STAND IN HIS BEHALF
Dispositions Taken Before Vim
yard Show Wife Had Her
Spouse Arrested.

The matrimonial and domestic diff
ficulties of Charles 8. Miller and his
wife, Carrie, formerly of Neely's Land
ing, were aired yesterday afternoon
in dispositions taken before Ben Vim
yard, notary public in the offices of
H. z. Alexander, attorney for the
plaintiff. The dispositions will be filed
with the civil court in Boise, Idaho,
where Miller has filed suit to divorce
his wife.
Five witnesses were heard. all being
character witnesses. George W. Mil
Ter of Neely's, father of the plaintiff
his brother, Oliver ] of Egypt Mills
and D. f. Scheinemann of Neely's
were the witnesses for the plaintiff,
while Postmaster T. J. Juden and Miss
Birdie May Adams, court stenograph-
err, were the witnesses for the defense.
The divorce petition filed by Miller
reviews his entire troubles with his
wife, dating back as far as 1912,
when his wife, according to the petit
ton left him, taking with her their
two children, Helen 10, and Alma Lu-
ellie 13. His wife returned to her
mother, who is living in st. Louis.
In 1912 Mrs. Miller had her husband
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-24
Gordonville News

The Misses Edna Siemers, Marie
Medley, Alma Bangert, Virginia Hays
and Bertha Poe motored to Oak Ridge
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Steinhoff of Jackson
visited at G. c. Siemers Sunday.
Mrs. Hanschen and Mrs. c. Stein
have returned home after visiting a
few days at FoInfelt, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luhring and
daughter, Helen, Flora Schoen and
Ernest Telle motored to Lemon Sun
day.
Mrs. Geo. Hanschen and son are
spending the week with Mr.. and Ms.
Jacob Eggemann.
Jacob Gluckshertz and wife and Mrs
Will Rose made a business trip to
Altenberg Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Rose and daughter,
Virginia, Of the Cape, are visiting Mrs.
Roses mother, Mrs. Kate Sailer.
Nj. and Mrs. Gruneberg of the Cape
visited their daughter, Mrs. Robert
Volkerding Sunday.
Miss Mona and Imogene Ford enter
taired the Misses Marie Medley and
Alma Bangert, Edna Siemers and Vir-
GINA Hays Monday night.
NJ. and Mrs. Gurley Davis of ST.
Louis and Miss Gertrude kocher Of
the Cape visited several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Gross.
The boskct bali game between Pop
lar Ridge and Gordonville High School
was well attended, the score being %
to % in favor of Poplar Ridge.
A. NJ. Meyers, agent at the Iron
Mountain depot, has moved his family
here from Glenn Allen.
A. G. Hink has his house wired for
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-24

as he lay PROSTATE on the sidewalk
around the fountain the witness said.
Previously to that he had been hit
once on the top of the head and COL
lapsed from the force of the blow.
= J. j. Green testified, that "kocher
resisted a little" after the policeman
had grabbed him from the rear and
had said something to him. Talley
swung his club as if ready to strike,
and Kocher grabbed the policeman's
stick. Some one of the onrushing
called to the policeman to stop beating
the man an dhe did. He also said that
Kocher had used bad language in the
presence of some women who were
passing him at the time.
A few other witnesses were heard
but their testimony was only a repeti-
ton of what others had said.
After all witnesses were heard, a
short discussion was held as to wheth-
er the council should decide imme-
diately or defer action in the mat
ter. Everyone seemed ready for ac-
ton, and Councilman Black made a
motion to go into executive session.
He was seconded by Fowler.
The members were out only five
minutes when they returned with tseir
verdict. This was announced by May
or Rage, who presided at the trial. 1t
was received with an applause and the
defendant received congratulations
from all sides.
Before the hearing of the witness,
the question arose as to whether the
charge against Talley had been pre-
ferred by citizen or by the council.
The members of the council were of
the opinion, that inasmuch as they had
concurred in the petition by adopting
a resolution to try the policeman, the
charge was brought by the council.
This decision was necessary as the or
dinance states that charge brought
by the council would require major
ty only of the council for adoption,
.hcreas charge framed by a citlz.'.
would have to get a two-third major
ity before it would be acknowledged by
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-24

arrested on a charge Of child and wife
abandonment. He was acquitted of
this charge when he proved that he.
had always contributed to the support
of his wife and children. and that she
had left him.
Mrs. Miller then filed suit for divorce
against her husband, but the case was
dismissed. Miller moved to Lotus.
Idaho, where he has been living for
two years. After the divorce petition
of his wife had been refused he filed
suit against her in Boise, Idaho. The
dispositions taken here yesterday are
TO be used as evidence in the case.
Later during the week dispositions
will be taken of Mrs. Miller, who is
still living with her mother. These
also will be turned over to the civil
court in Boise.
Miller states in the petition for di-
vorce, filed in Boise City, that his wife
had treated him with extreme cruel
ty; that she had left him without any
reason, and that she had made false
chrages against him when she filed her
petition for divorce. These false
charges were that he had paid atten-
ton to other women and had neglected
her.
He also states that these charge
had inflicted unbearable mental suffer-
ing upon him. that they had hurt his
reputation and injured his social stand
ing.
In his petition he rejects the charges
of his wife and maintains that he had
always supported his wife and family.
even after she had left him and taken
the children with her, and that he had
on numerous occasions attempted Il
reconciliation.
The couple were married on Dec.
%, 1898, in Pocahontas. They moved
to Neely's Landing. where Miller en-
gagged in business. They lived happily
until Aug. %. 1912. Mrs Miller went
back to her mothers home and took
her two children with her. 1t was
shortly after her return home that she
filed the charges of abandonment
against her husband and the subse-
quent petition for divorce.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-24
Col. Dave Harris,
Walking In Sleep,
Pebbles Clothing
Anti-Ham Apostle Eats Over
dose of Pork and Prowls
at Night" Isch-ga-bibble!!"
He Chirps When Awakened
Before Dream of Sale Is
Finished.

col. Dave Harris is one Of the few
men in the city who do not forget
business even when asleep. Bargains
for customers are constantly on his
mind, whether he is behind the cash
register in his store or merely pound
ing his ear in the hay" Z
To a close friend yesterday, he re-
lated 4 story told on him by his wife.
A few nights ago, the Colonel ate sew
Cral ham sandwiches before retiring.
MIR. Harris was taught as an infant to
smub pork, and he has never quite
0utgroWn the prejudice, yet he adj
iiitS that swine flesh, if properly cook
Ell, isn't al all bad.
Instead of digesting, the ham APP
parently "jelled' on Mr.. Harris stom-
ach. The family were sleeping sound
~, when shortly after midnight, The
wife Of the clothing merchant was
awakened by someone walking in an
dlJOiiIIilS lOuIit.
she listened for moment and her
fears Were ailayed when she heard a
familiar voice say: This coat and
pant; for $685. It's I bargain"
Sha recognized the voice as that Of
her husband. and as he frequently
walks in his sleep, she was not alarm
cd But while she WAS attempting to
enter Sunderland again, her husband
hurried from one room to another, ad
dressing imaginary customers and az
tempting to dispose Of some suits at
fire escaped sale" prices.
Everything guaranteed" remarked
Mr.. Harris when he had apparently
induced someone to purchase. "If they
amt what | tell you, then you bring
EN- back and I'll refund your money.
But if they wuEH't what | say they
are. ] wouldn't say they wuz, would
-" %FNE
Here they are, wrapped up in a
nice little package. Six ninety-eight.
We sell strictly for cash. The next
time YOU come in, bring your papa
along with you. Oh, yes, we have
ladies ready-to-wcar! Su-u-u-r-r-ee"
As the Colonel was about to tackle
another customer. Mrs. Harris, who
had become irrtated, said: ooh, for
goodness sake. Dave. wake up and
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-24
ENGINE BLOWN FROM
INUNDATED BOAT
Device, After Being Under Water
for Weeks, in Perfect
Condition.

A portable gas l2-horsepower en-
ginc was blasted yesterday morning
from the steamer Cape GirarCeau
which was sunk several weeks ago
near Fort Gage, III. The engine, weigh
ing about 1000 pounds, had been sold
to William Snyder Of Dutchtown and
was on its way to its destination when
the boat went down.
The engine was perfectly intact. Not
sign of rust was to be found and
not the least damage had been done to
the interior works of the engine, de-
spite the fact that it had been in the
water for several weeks.
The company that sold the engine
offered to replace this engine with a
new one, but owning to the fact that
the machine had stood the test so
well, Snyder declined the offer.
The cargo of the inundated steamer
is being brought to the surface with
dynamite. Several valuable aut0mo-
bleS and some farm implements are
still in the bowels of the steamer.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-24

Miss Audrey and Lydia Cehney of
Sikeston are here visiting Mrs. l.. 8.
Houck and their sister, Miss Margaret
Harris, a student at the Normal.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-24

Mrs. Henry Meyer of Rural Route
No. 3 spent the day in Cape doing
some shopping and visiting friends.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-24

Van Glider also corroborated the tcs-
timony OF previous witness, namely,
that several women were passing
Kocher when he used bad language.
He said he was so near kocher that
he could hear these words, and he i'm
mediately turned to see whether any
one had paid any attention to them.
He also related the details after the
the beating of Kocher. He said that
Talley had offered Kocher an apology
on the way to the police station; Tai
lev expressed sorrow that the incident
had occurred and asked to assist him
in any way possible. Talley declared
then that he would not prefer any
charges against Kocher.
Theodore Henne, disinterested
party, who knew neither the police
man nor Kocher, was another witness
for the complainant. He said he did
not hear anything that was said, as
there was too much noise around him,
he could only see the policeman beat
Kocher. The latter was struck twice
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
FOR RENT HOUSES
MlaesIInnr0us.

Hopsia MODERN
g.H. N0i y, ibth. cottage. New T. ~"
Yatd, 4As
gH Mis Aiaple, choice cottage, tuU
fsH iiu iothfop, beautiful home iafgf
yAfd, t7G0
s-H Mil II. I'm. good ioeatioyh ~
tsH lD Evans, nice g4ff, s1zNt
M 4iW Chicago cathedral aistfiet w
VII llH Georgia Ave, newly dfeDfaisdi
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tlouEEH MODERN HxcNI,r HEAT.
bIt igU Emmett good condition. iiZD
H. 4g4s Fnfuaf8, large yard W.
HOUBEs, pAftT MODEitA
u iglb ~, 18th, wtf., KaA, watsr pd,, 10
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fH W. NJ igth, water, vi
ksh ElW Pratt water, chick house, WIN
eslt sgg hntuidlnk Kas, wst"r toilet
e.R isa corby, eas. water toilet yard.
FLATS MODERN
tlt Sig Hickory, nsw bungalow, tsrsos,
lust cofnpistsd, MN
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SH wv rIznnAcEs, m.en.A Parton
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MiceY decorated, Walking dis
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,gt gvf vssklT printed RENTAL
~ IiAgTfNos \ ItgYpEN
bi4 HsfneH, TYLER ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
FOR RENT ROOMS
Arrnnnon. noon nrnrrn.

ATTENTION. NOON HUNTER
n gOg fail - find The room
"A Tha W. egfles fef : ROOM List
EigeF complete detailed deeeDD
iiDn ~ vacant fooiDs IN All D9Fts
q Meoia ~ rfl,tg y tggs sa, f2aysgisst m gsse
sgd sigs go1f nsms and aAdfsss,
HDa iist VII Ds mailed - I0u
~ 9baf New lists are issued
gfgf8lsGED rooms, new, sli modern.
~ ang feid running uaisf ~ syfft
ietf III .Wig nof iigsf elos4 III p1ess
tsasggabls. ~ California ~ Phone
MOULD ilks " hags nice goUnK fnen "
either sliefs room With ml foD ~ WI
if2, isfermatiah, aHs 'Giif~i iispisse u A pa1 f'''"s'
rIsOhT room N 81 modern home for
I've eeDilemsb lisfns1 va ~D
Jhaka0n,
ses ~ f0f desifabie rooms
OMAHA ngoAHIhD uoDBE ASH,
lz1 Range Hib. 0t n HaTl Doug Tps,
TWO Furnished rooms b private family,
ehfeiif1i lo'sti9u, gentlemen only
Fi3itMfKHKD rooms N private family
f9r. ope ~ Two gentlemen. ~f Elm
NICK rom N raodern home. private
family, b snap. Cail Webster Al5
zIm VIbT0s-TWs bright, newly fiT.
ulsbed rooms On ear iina. itfd bsss.s
TWO furnlsaed rooms for rent refer
sBoeH no farnaH. iiarnsy va
LANCE ffoHt room. with use of library.
waking distance. zz1 Hun
hIcgLY faTplshsa room, close M al
fosssksepiaE Rooms.
SUITE N housekeeping rooms iaf iH
nav apartment 10 desirable couple, elec
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LlaHT housekeeping rooms single On
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fg sspas sl' f' ff' nsrass dps ~ a, @anBt a"sss sss
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COMFORTABLE rDom ~ private home,
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breakfast and efsninF dinner, On FaI
uam car iiHf references exchanged,
Douglas h4H
RirN nswlF Furnished connecting suite
N font f0nma suitable for couple, viii
fnffh hoard Gall Wnhater filR
ROOM and board fnr couple ladies' o.
HsuiH q each fine lnfatlon and nsfvs
zee Hff ~ hbhfFh Avs
isi0 HiANEf RTHmR1 Room and boafd
f0f tH0 men pf man aud wife Web
ster IA
Hm FAligAM nnhrd and room y and
up pnlgiaa $3.50
nsfaFaishsa naems.
riiitkE inHaern rooms and tirapinE
pnfHh Hirett inaHtFd one hiafh from
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q H0nMB har liHhi heNsahn pins, upstairs
it WaiHf tAiA, sailing aialRnee AMY
basement 81 liU I Hln ~
IS tIthMlhthn f6nms f8f iiaHt house
hrhpiHH 1881 pnaHe y per seek
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fpuma MlN fWWiah n AeHlfHd
tlaaais wAatea,
Rnt EtnpiH WHO RANT ROOMS
NAtL IlfH MEN WANT Al nEff
HnG flHh NHf si hhnui the FlfNMiAAEn
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

aDDD MEN WAfgTJsD.
~ sMfli aDtD wefk f0F fjis Hg spring
fehh Fine training WON On hYtDa sfi1
fifelFis starting sHstfHiA
AHbfueAH huTD COtLf/tk
4NA Kafbam NJ OpfAbS hab,
5.EAfA bsrief ffAds. nors than Uaks
tDlF fDtfigU Nftie learning, Het ~ focie
ifiNi4dfd. IDb guaranteed, Gall ~ Wf1th
I'm catalogue fA1 Df4fA
TtuffTY HhffDbR fDfdsf/kts.
Ml>a wanted N lAafH ghs bafbef ffads.
fi1ffDu 1N iWA faRN 49,, omaha
flMAllA lsAHltl.E fllII.kxlk
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
AGENTS AND cAnvAssERS


ONE THOuRAhD DotIsAhe REWARD.
Wa viii f0Ffaif 81 40 II iilia ia nGl ihs
Ffaafeat money making house. tss h0usa
i,fetnsilea adtafilhfd h these columns
II q, tAtiiH Wizard Labor saver
WASHES ainthfA in 70 Minutes absolutely
tithDus rubbing eopialns 20 pafsf
aa shs mafhsi SELLS faf iia. snSusI M
flfa Family hAahnAa We supply y0H
hlfh ali ne ffsa 81 Hriea fna need All
fag ~ q i9 leave The ffet sample wiih
tNa hnii#F HifH Hh1 Nhen Noa NHii kNAin
"a permanent ',a sgsisnai 1a' 3his i 'esa ees,
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lshpf saAWi ~ thN hHf. nnd FuH viii
Nahte 4 Fleai HisiaAe " Fau a. not
teaefa Territorial nNhls % apee 4 u
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rAnQfuAn MOON Nwa o0
N#N' ~ 81 100 M tah iufaM Ht BNl
raVn me
NtA All WOMEN AnKkT ueaty
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aa mtlis, sha sssr is is'allis n ,a,. sl9e' .lll
Nasllltsif b. dellstisd 9Th 500 aiissl
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

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Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

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past fFDAFisnees salaries ranging ffgfa
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Minneapolis. MINI