davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
Gfnen Defeat Red Sox to Morning Came Boehng Shows Cas

to scott and Milan was doubled up. one
run.
POsTON-Hooper out, Morgan to
Judge. Scott out. Judge TO boehling.
Jnnvrin walked, stole second, and scored
on Lewis single to right. Lewis stole
second. shorten flied to Milan. one
run.
Second Inning.
NASHINGTON--Ro out at first.
Scott and Janvrin disposed OF Morgan.
Williams ended the inning by striking
out No runs.
BOSTON - Gardner singled through
Boehllng. Barry hit into a double play,
Foster to Morgan to Judge. Cady ended
the inning with grounder to Mcbride,
who threw him out at first. No runs.
Third Inning.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. who seems
to be In a hitting mood. started of with
a single. Boehling died on a tap to tos-
ter and Mcbride went to second. Cady
threw to Scott and Dineen declared Nc
Hride out. Moeller hit bounder TO
Foster who touched first base. No runs.
IiCsTON--G. Fostor struck out. VIII
llans to Judge Hooper out, Mcbride to
judge. Scott out. Morgan to judge. No
runs.
Fourth Inning.
WASHINGTON-E. Foster was out.
Foster to Janvrin. Milan popped to
Cady. Gardner caught Judges foul.
No runs.
BOSTON-Janvrin walked for the sec
ond time. Lewis followed with n double
to left, JnEvrin going 10 third. Nc
Bride threw out Shorten, Gardner hit
to Boehling, Janvrln out at hofue plate.
Bochling to Williams, Lewis taking
third. Gardner stole second Barry
ended the inning by tanning. No rms
Fifth Inning.
WhSHlNGTON-Ro ndeaL started the
fifth with q single 10 right. MCrgan
which sent Rondeau to third. Williams
doubled to left, Rondeau scoring, Nor
gan on third. Mcbride popped up to
Scott. @. Foster fumbled Boehling's
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
Havre de Grace Entries
For Tomorrow's Races

HAVRE DE GRACE. Nd, April H.
Entries for Thursday. April 20:
First race-For three-year-olds and
up; selling; six furlongs. 'Ancon. Ill;
Reflection. ITO: water Lily. III; Lohen-
grin. 1I3; Outlook. 1O6; mariana. 81;
Striker l13: Martin Casco. Ill; Ponte-
tract liz; ASK Ma, 1903; O'Sullivan, 113;
Kootcnay, 1l3: cdr. II. L. Swarenger,
los; Marjorie A.. lis.
Second race-For four-year -olds and
up; steeplechase; about two miles. Col
den Vale. 147: Carl. 1872: +. A. Stone. las;
Sun King. 15O: Lady Butterfly, 100; Pied
Piper, 1872; New Haven. 1T.
Third raco-For three-year-old and
up: selling; one mile and seventy yards.
rPhil Ungsr, 1903; Chas. Crancis. liz;
'Tamerlane. 100. 'Illuminator. 101; AL
ston, 103 Ed Weiss. 1Os: Menlo Park.
l0T; 'Chevron. 103; Harry Lauder, Ito;
sAhara, 1IS; 'Dryad. 100.
Fourth race--For three yea--olds
and up: the Chester selling; six fur
longs. Ambrose IFS: might Stick.
10; 'Suueeler 115; 'Fenmouse, 113;
Virginia NJ. 101.
FIFTH race-For three-year- olds and
up: selling; six furlongs. Jim Basey.
lilo; 'Tze Isl, 90; aProtagoras. lob;
"Pennyrock, Ito: Song of Valley. Ito:
Humiliation, 10: "Monocacy. 100;
Gentlewoman. 100: 'Mordecai: llV;
"semjer Stalwart 100: 'In and Out.
%; Handful. lC5: Margaret Meise.
100; Galeswinthe, leo.
Sixth Iace- For maiden two-year-
ODDS, selling; four furlongs. Chelsea,
iO7; Cherry Belle. III: 'Positono. lO3;
barbara p, 1903: Aimee T., 1oq:
'.rarves. 1913; Doc Meals. 1916; sally
Boots 102
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1916-04-19

lined to Lewis. Morgan out stealing,
Agnew to Barry. No runs.
BOSTON-Barry was out, Mcbride to
Judge. Agnew out Foster to Judge.
Foster famed No runs.
Eighth Inning.
wASHINGTON-M opened the
eighth by walking. Boehling out, Fos-
ter to Janvrin. Mcbride on first. Moeller
out Barry to Janvrin. Mcbride on sec
ond. Foster safe on SCOTS high throw,
Mcbride on third. Milan out flying to
Hooper. No runs.
BOSTON-Hooper hit for two bases
over Moeller's head. Scott out, Morgan
to Judge. Hooper on third. Janvrin
singled on the first ball pitched. scoring
Hooper. Henry now catching for WASH
shorten. Haley famed. Gardner forced
Lewis. Morgan to Mcbride. One run.
Ninth Inning.
WASHINGTON - HenrIksen playing
left field for Boston. Judge opened the
ninth with a fly to Hooper. Rondeau
filed to Henrlksen. Morgan out Garner
TO Lcnvrin. No runs.
BOSTON-Milan and Moeller collided
on Bariy's high fly to right center. and
Barry reached third. Carrlgan batting
for Foster ARnew out Foster to Judge.
An attempted squeeze play resulted In
Barry being touched at the plate. Car
rigan out Boehling to Judge. No runs.
Score by innings:
Griffmen .....................lO0 90 000-5
Heu SoN''.'''..........,.'.. lO OOO OlV-z
Battcries-Griffmen, Boehling and
Williams. Henry; Red Sox, q. Foster
end Cady. Agnew.
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.

Today's Games.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
JOE DOEHL|NG WINS
MORNING CONTEST
FROM CARR|GAN|TES
Richmond SouthpoW Holds the
Enemy in Check When They
Threaten to Do Anything.

BOSTON. April 1.-THE Griffmen
showed some hitting strength in the
morning game today. when they pep
pered George Foster freely, rushing
into the lead in the ffth inning. when
they showed over two runs.
Manager Grifiith decided that Joe
Boehling vas ready for a trial in the
box, and sent him against the worlds
champions. The Richmond southpaw
was a bit wild, but got along pretty
well.
The weather was fair and cold. with
about 5000 fans scattered around the
big playing space.
First Inning.
wASHINGTON-w Moeller dead
on a fly to shorten, Eddie Foster
slammed a double cleft, scoring when
Cady threw Milans bunt over HOBBY S
head, Zeb reaching second. Judge lined
The Washington times., 1916-04-19

Todays Games.
Washington at Boston q games).
Philadelphia at New York.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
Griffmen Now Have
Another Battle Cry

BOSTON, April 19.-Much has
been heard throughout the
American League circuit of the
battle cries of the Griffmen and
the Detroit Tigers, but this
season the Washington club
has a new yell, which is calcu-
lated to put fight into the bones
of every player on the side and
fear into the hearts Of the OPP.
ponents.
"Rol-de- dol-dol" is the howl that
puts pep into the Griffmen, and
it is rendered in a high con-
tralto with Swiss movement.
The music was arranged by
Nick Altrock and the lyric is
the result of the imaginative
mind Of Comedy Carl Sawyer.
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
BANTAM CHAMPION
BREAKS WITH SAM
Following Quarrel, Harris Re-
nounces ""::..iams' Leadership.

BALTIMORE. April 10 Kid williams
bantam champion OF the world, and
Sammy Harris, his manager, have
split. following an alteration OF q
downtown hotel here. Harris. in quit
ting Williams. says the latter Is no
longer a bantam and that he can put
Steve Flessner. q newcomer. into the
ring at 1l6 pounds and bet 5000 Steve
will defeat Williams.
Williams and his manager have not
been on the best Of terms for several
months ana their break in relations
was expected.
The Washington times., 1916-04-19

scored. Moeller ended the inning n.y.
ing to Hooper. Two runs.
BosToN-Cadv walked. McNally run
ming for him. Foster fled to Moeller.
Hooper singled to right. putting Nc
Nally OIL second. Scott forced Hooper,
Mcbride unas sisted and Janvrn forced
Scott, Mcbride to Morgan. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
WASHINGTON-Fo out, Scott to
Janvrin. Milan singled to right. Judge
famed. Milan caught mapping at first,
Foster TO Janvrin. No runs.
BOSTON-Lewis out. Judge unassist-
ed. Shorten fouled to williams. Gard
ner flied to Milan. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
WASlIINGTON-Ron fouled to
Janvrin. Morgan walked. Williams
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
g. w. Holds Mat Title.

George Washington University now
holds the South Atlantic wrestling
championship. William II. Cowley. a
Junior In the Dental College. who is
solder OF the 125-pound championship in
Utah. won the honors for the local in
stitution recently in Baltimore. where he
threw his opponent In two minutes and
thirty-seven seconds.
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
Miller Wins Race.

After a iay-off of one week the FREQ
for-all was again put on at the Central
Coliseum last night and proved to be
Just as amusing as 1t has In its other
starts. II was won by Billy Miller in 8
minutes and 20 seconds. this making the
second time he has come out in front
Friday night potato race" will be
put on. and this is promised to furnish
more fun.
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
brooklyn at Boston.
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
Yesterdays Results.

Phillles, 4; Boston, o.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh. 3.
Chicago-St. Louis; rain.
N. Y.-Brooklyn; cold weather
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
Yesterday's Results

Yesterdays Results.
washington, 4; Boston, O.
New York, 4: Athletics, g.
Detroit, I; Cleveland, g.
Chicago. Z; st. Louis, q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-09

cred. Our stores are "chock" full
of fall and winter goods, and you
will find a large variety to select
from with prices to meet the
most rigid competition. The con-
servative purchaser will do well
to inspect these stocks and get
the Julesburg merchants prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember that Saturday, Nov
ember l s is Bargain Day in Jules
burg. Make your plans to at
tend. Remember the Bargain
Day Matinee at the Hipp and
that this entertainment is given
by the Bargain Day merchants
Free to all shoppers at their stores
on this day. The advertisements
in the Grit-Advocate this week
tell you Of the special Bargain
Day offers. Large quantities of
these articles will be on hand.
Come early, stay late and make
yourself at home with us. 1t
will mean a profitable and enjoy
able day to you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-09

for the whole territory, but We
must get down to business In q
"Pull. Together" move if We de.
sire to accomplish results. An.
other gre at need for this territory
is an alfalfa meal mill. An in.
stitution of this sort would be OF
great benefit to our farmer, but
it will take some work to get a
movement of this kind started
There are other enterprises which
we are entitled to and if we all
work together on propositions of
public welfare, we think that We
will be rewarded for our efforts.
The Grit-Advocate is ready to
jump into these matters 'head
first" and cooperate with all in a
move toward bigger and better
things for our community. For
get all past grievances, it any you
have and just remember that we
are looking forward to the future.
You have never accomplished
anything in the past by knock
ing the community. When you
knock the community, are you
aware of the fact that you are
pounding yourself? Stop and
think what has made certain con-
ditions exist, detrimental to the
welfare of the place which you
call your ."Home Town" Why
hasn't trade been better-other
towns have been enjoying it.
We believe if you will be fair
you will say that there has been
too many just like yourself who
has had the knocking habit. We
ask you what good does the
knocker ever accomplish? None
whatever, and We think that
Julesburg in the future has no
room for the knocker. We are
wideawake to the fact that big
things are in store for us, and
the man that wont come to the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-09

Now that election is over and
political matters are settled, we
are prepared to get down to bust
ness and work for things of COM
mon interest to US all, regardless
of political views. Several things
of importance demand our atten-
tion, if We are to improve the
opportunities which are before
US. Large crops ere being har-
vested in this section and most
prosperous conditions exist.
Why should We not grasp the
opportunities which are right
fully ours? We have a big work
ahead of us. The one thing of
great Importance is that of a
sugar beet factory. Such an in.
stitution means untold benefits
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-09

The spirit which prevails among
the Ju,esburg Bargain Day mer-
chants is a most harmonious one,
each striving to make Julesburg
a better trade center. 1t adver.
tises their respective places Of
business and the shopper gets the
benefit. With some twenty or
more cooperating together it
makes it one big trade campaign,
each merchant sacrificing and
actually losing money on staple
article in order to advertise his
business to the public. OF course
the merchant benefits in the long
run by a larger volume of busi-
ness but the shopper on Bargain
Day gets the direct benefit in
bargain prices quoted.
Our merchants are exerting
every effort to bring trade to our
city and are accomplishing good
results. You are going to trade
where you can get the most for
your money with quality consid-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-09
Mass Meeting Proves
a Real Winner

CONTINUED from First Page)
TO make a report at the next meet.
ing.
Considerable discussion was
had in regard to plans for future
activity in the matter Of securing
a sugar factory. The meeting
was a most harmonious one and
much enthusiasm was manifested
by those present. Everyone pres
ent realizing that a Pull-Togeth-
er" spirit must exist to further
the success of such an undertak-
ing. 1t is one big common work
in which We are all interested,
regardless of personal feelings,
and it is an undisputed fact that
sugar factory in this district
will mean considerably more to
the general development and well
fare of the territory at large, than
any other issue that could pos
sibly arise.
The matter of the date and
place of the next meeting was
taken up and given some discus
sion. A motion was made to hold
the next meeting at Ovid, This
motion was seconded and \unani-
mously carried. The date set for
the next meeting is next Satur-
day night, November II, at s
O'Clock. Arrangementsare being
made for a large number of cars
to provide transportation for those
going from Julesburg, the cars to
start from the front of the Grit
Advocate Office at 7:15 p. m. If
you have car that can be pressed
into service for this night please
notify the Secretary at once. If
you are planning on going from
Julesburg and desire transporta-
ton to Ovid that night, notify
the Secretary ut once so that the
reservation will be made.
A permanent organization will
be made at the meeting at Ovid
Saturday night, and a large at
tendance from all over the dis.
trict is urged. Now is the time
that We should get busy and de-
lays will be costly. The cooper
alton of everyone is needed and
all will directly benefit. Plan to
attend this meeting and let no
other engagement interfere.
Remember that the date is next
Saturday night, Nov. II and the
place is Ovid. A most successful
meeting is anticipated, and let us
all join in this one big progress
sive movement, in which there is
a mutual benefit to all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-09
Serial Number Three
Gets More Interesting
Than First Chapters
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
per to provide for the whole fam.
lily, thus enabling all to 60 to the
matinee without expense. Don't
forget the Picture Showentertain-
ment at the Hipp Bargain Day
afternoon.
These Bargain Day sales are
proving big success and very
profitable to the shopper. Season.
able articles at greatly reduced
prices are very popular features
and this is just what prevails in
Julesburg on Bargain Day. This
next event may be the last of
these sales and it may not, but
you had better take advantage of
this joint sale anyway. The
merchants of Julesburg invite you
to come to our city and receive
the benefit of the slaughtered
prices. You know what most Of
the articles offered regularly sell
for. Therefore compare the reg.
ular price with the Bargain Day
price and see the advantage de.
rived therefrom.
: We all like to take advantage
of bargains and when Bargains
are offered the most of us do.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-09

colors and put his shoulder to
the wheel in our campaign of
progress, had better pull his
freight as things are going to be
made very uncomfortable and
embarrassing for him in the fut.
ure.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
DE FACTOS RAPIDLY
 ROUND UP BANDITS
De La Rosa, Hernandez Men, And Other Outlaws Sur
 render Or Give Selves Up
fey Review Leased Wire.l

CHIHUAHUA CITY, June IA General Ignacio Ramos reported today to General Jacinto Trevino. CarranZa commander of the north. that he had captured and executed five members of the bandit band under Nicolas Hernandez. General Ramos recently has been pursuing a band of six hun dred outlaws concentrated in the Rio Florido district.
 Reports were also received today that the former Villista general. Jose Maria Rios, who has been operating in southern ChihuaL.a, has sent a messenger to Colonel Carlos CarranZa, commander at Cusihuiriachi, asking amnesty for himself and a small com mand. Colonel Carranza also reported the appeal of Candido Chacon, brother of the notorious bandit. J. ChaCon, killed recently near Parral and his band asking amnesty.
 Official announcement was made at military headquarters here today of the capture of Luis de Ia Rosa at Monterey. General Vigil de Armas asked instructions for the disposition of the bandit who was the originator of the plan Of San Diego and who re- gently was reported to be marching upon the east Texas border.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
Suffrage as G. O. p.

Then the plank on woman suffrage which was suggested by the President himself probably will be redrafted Indications tonight are that the plank will not be unlike the Republican plank, recognizing the right of suf- frage for woman but holding to the right of the states to regulate the bal lot themselves. President Wilson has repeatedly stated his position that way.
 Gompers Offers Plank
 The platform committee organized today by electing Senator Stone. chairman, and Lewis Sickness of South Dakota. secretary. It started public hearing with President Comp CTS of the American Federation of Labor who presented sixteen labor blanks similar to those offered to the Republicans at Chicago Inst week. Before taking a recess for dinner it had listened to advocates of blanks against militarism and woman's peace party. Senator Stone said he did not know whether the prohibition forces would present their views to the com mittee. He said the subcommittee of nine. which will do the real work of making the platform. with President Wilson's own draft as a basis, will not be appointed until the entire com mittee finishes the open hearings.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
RATE QUESTION AGAIN.

Advances in rates on canned goods in carload lots from Portland, Oregon. and other points in the Portland dis trict to various southern Arizon. points of destination have been pub lished by the railroads to become ef- fective on July 18th. Rate Expert Betts of the Corporation Commission has written the merchants and jobbers which would be affected by the pro. posed changes, advising them of the new publication and informing them that if it is their desire the matter will be referred to the Inter state Commerce Commission with a request that the effective date be suspended pending hearing and in vestigation in the premises.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15

fact that lo-operation sas consistently refused and Mexican for ss posted so as to obscure the actions Of the Amer ican troops and hamper their pursuit of the bandits probably ~ill be dwel, upon sharply.
 Friendiiness Unchanged
 It was pointed out il the note mat from President Wilson's first state ment there as been TO variation in the friendly character of all commi,hi- cations with Mexico and that Ameri- can troops have been gull ' of no ov- ert act although fired upon repeatedly from towns held by Carranza officia's- Secretary Lansing is saiG to have de- termined to ise sharp language i1 placing this situation bcfore tfe de facto government
 Fate Known Soon
 There was nothing 10 indicate tO- night that the reply would be sent be- fore next week at the earliest. A feel ing exists about the state and wa de partments that ten days or two we sks will see a definite development ir the domestic situation in Mexico On what information this expectation is based nas not been disclosed. although it is evident that many officials be lieve Genc-a, Carranza either must succeed in dominating the situation or confess failure in the near future Tlis view. If shared by Sc -reta-y Lansing may tend to delay eve1 further the sending Of the Americaa reioinder-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
COLLEGE YOUTH SHOT
 NEAR ALBUQUERQUE

ALBUQUERQUE \. M-. June i4-- News reached here today of the kill ing of A. G. Strickland. 19 years old. graduate of an Iowa college. June 12. sy R. c. Seeley. railway watehman at Vaughn. N. NJ.
 Seeley ordered Strickland to leave the right of way. A quarrel followed Seeley got his revolver. saying he did so because of Stricklaad's physical superiority. Seeley says ne did not intend to shoot. alleging he did not know the gun was cooked. The bullet entered the boys side. causing death in a few minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
PRINTER IS SLOW.

Judge Smith wanted a wedding license from the clerk of the superior court and was disturbed when it did not arrive in the usual time. When it did put in its appearance it was not a Cochise county license, but carried Pima county's name, whica was worked over and the word "Co- chise" substituted. According to the clerk the demand has been so heavy that the licenses gave out and the printer was slow in furnishing other blanks. The Judge remarked that the mere matter of a name, which could be easily marked out and another substituted, should not stand ins the way of any aspiring to matrimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
ARMY MEN TO BOX.

According to word received m Bis bee from Douglas, Frankie Schorr, well known here, will box Larry Strouer, also well acquainted in Bis bee, at Columbus, New Mexico, on July 4. Schorr boxed Strouer at Naco last Fourth of July. under the name of Frankie Bay. The bout was de clared a draw. but neither man ex- tended hirself in the slightest. Schorr had previously whipped contender in the Nace arena. Strouer worked several months in the district last winter Both men have a great many friends in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
COCHISE HAS FIRE.

Fob McCullom's home in Cochise, yesterday afternoon, was burned to the ground by fire of an unknown origin. McCullom has in the course of construction a larger house direct ly in front of the dwelling which was destroyed. Though scOrched, the larger house was not seriously dam aged. The Lowell fire departmens. made the run to the suburb but there was no water connection in the com munity.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
COLLAPSE OF FIRST
 CHIEF IS FORESEEN
fContinued from page n

American troops will emphasize a. gain that only by definite cooperation looking to adequate policing by the Carranza troops can withdrawal be re ceived. It is understood the note will grant the Mexican request for a new declaration of the intentions of the United States and reply to the assert ion that there has been evidence of suspicion among American command CTS, by giving a detailed account of
 the steps taken to gain the co opera ton of the defacto government The
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
SONORA SOLDIERS
 MAY RETURN TO FLOW

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. June 14.-General P Elias Gales. commander in chief of Sonora. will discharge any soldier from the ranks Of the army of north ern Sonora, if he wishes to return to his home and resume his ordinary oc- cupation, according to an unofficial report received this afternoon at mill tary headquarters at Agua Prieta.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
FROM BLUE RIVER.

Harvey Gatlin, prominent cattle man of the Blue River section. Green lee county, is visitor in the District with the Stevenson Brothers. Gatiin declares that stock conditions in his section of the state are excellent ana promise to yield largely during the coming season. He expects to spend several days here before returning t5 Blue River.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
CHANGE IN BUSINESS.

Frank Gallo yesterday transferred his interest in the Lowell Ice Cream Company to John c. Critchley, form erly of the grocvery department of the PhelpsDo Mercantile Company's Lowell store. The deal was made through Walter OMalley, of Lowell. OA;alley also sold yesterday lot in Bakerville to Mike Curlich.