davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-09

Daubert. No runs. no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Brooklyn-Cutshaw famed. Janvrin
threw out Mowrey. Olson singled over
Scott's head. Miller flied out to Hoop
err No runs. one hit, no errors.
Boston-Cutshaw threw out Gard
ner. Mowrey threw out Scott. Thomas
trtpled down the left field foul line. As
he was rounding second Olson gave
him the shoulder, throwing Thomas to
the ground. Umpire Quigley ordered him
on to third base and the official scorer
gave 1t as three base hit. Ruth fan
ned. No runs, one hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Brooklyn-Scott threw out Smith.
Johnston walked Johnston went out
stealing. Thomas to Janvrin. Daubert
was thrown out, Gardner to Hoblitzell.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston-Hooper flied to Myers. Janv-
rim flied to Myers. Cutshaw threw out
Walker. No runs. no hits. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Brooklyn-Janvrin threw out Meyers.
Janvrin threw out Wheat. Cutshaw
popped to Hoblitzell. No runs. no hits,
no errors.
Boston-Hoblitzen walked. Lewis
sacrificed. Smith to Daubert. Gardner
popped to Olson. Mowrey took Scott's
grounder and touched Hoblitzell for
the third out. No runs. no hits. no err
rors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Brooklyn-Mowrey singled past
Scott. Olson sacrificed, Thomas to
Hobitzell. Miller singled to center.
Mowrey being held at second on
Smiths grounder .Mowrey was run
down. Thomas to Gardner to Ruth.
Miller went to third and Smith went
to second on the play. Ruth threw
out Johnston. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
Boston-Thomas went out, Daubert
to Smith. Wheat made a nice catch
of Ruth's fly. Hooper flied to Johnston.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Brooklyn-Gardner threw out Dau-
bert. Myers flied to Walker. Wheat
went out, Hoblitzell to Ruth. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Boston-Janvrin doubled to left,
Walsh batted for Walker. Smith took
Walsh's sacrifice bunt and threw to
Mowrey. who let the balr get away
from him. Janvrin being safe at third
and Walsh at first. Hoblitzell flied to
Myers, who threw out Janvrin at the
plate. Walsh went to second on the
throw-in. Lewis walked. Gardner
fouled to Miller. No runs. one hit, one
error.
TENTH INNING.
Brooklyn-Walsh went to center field
Tor Boston. Janvrin threw out Cut
shaw. Mowrey's grounder was de-
Elected by Gardner to Scott, who threw,
him out. Olson walked. Miller flied
20 Gardner. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Boston-Scott singled to right. Thom-
rs sacrificed. Cutshaw to Daubert- Ruth
CONTINUED on Page SKI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-09

Boston, Oct "A light covering of
clouds obscured the sky today when
crowds began to gather for the second
game Of the worlds series Of baseball,
hut there appeared little probability OF
rain. 1t was a trifle cooler, bat there
Avas light wind.
Intermittent rain fell before the
game. There waS no sun to bother the
fields.
1t grew darker as the time for the
game approached.
Batteries were announced as follows:
Boston.Ruth and Thomas; Brooklyn
Smith and Miller.
The lineup was as follows:
Brooklyn-Johnston, right; Daubert.
first; Myers. center; Wheat. left; Cut
shaw. second; Mowrey. third; Olson,
short; Miller. catcher; Smith, pitcher.
Boston-Hooper. right; Janvrin. sec
ond; Walker, center; Hoblitzell. first;
Lewis left; Gardner, third; Scott
short; Thomas. catcher; Ruth. pitcher.
Less than a score spent tho night at
the gates The players all reported in
good shape.
FIRST INNING.
Brooklyn-Johnston flied to Walker.
Daubert fouled to Gardner. Myers
drove a long hit to the centerfield fence
for a home run. the crowd cheering.
Myers had crossed the plate before the
ball was returned to the infield. Wheat
flied out to Hooper One run, one hit,
no errors.
Boston-Smith tossed out Hooper.
Janvrin flied to Myers. Walker fouled
to Daubert. No runs no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Brooklyn-Ruth DETECTED Cutshaw's
grounder to Gardner, who threw him
out at first. Mowrey lined to Janvrin.
Olson famed. No runs, no hits. no
errors.
Boston-Olson threw out Hoblitzell.
Lewis singled over second. Gardner
forced Lewis, Mowrey to Olson to Cut
shaw. Gardner was picked off first.
Miller to Daubert. No runs, one hit
no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Brooklyn-Scott threw out Miller.
Smith doubled to right. but was thrown
out stretching it, Hooper to Walker to
Scott. Johnston singled over second.
Johnston was out stealing. Thomas to
Janvrin. No runs, two hits, no errors.
ooseoh-ocott hipieu " ieiI center.
Cutshaw threw out Thomas, Scott
holding third. Scott scored when Cut
shaw momentarily f,imbled Ruth's
grounder. Ruth, however, was thrown
out at first. Cutshaw let Hooper's
grounder go through him for the first
error. Janvrin forced Hooper, Olson to
Cutshaw. One run, one hit, one error.
FOURTH INNING.
Brooklyn-Daubert walked. A doub-
led play followed. Scott took Myers
grounder and tossed to Janvrin. who
then threw out Myers at first. Ruth
threw out Wheat. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Boston-Smith threw out Walker. |
Hoblitzell walked. Lewis hit into a |
double play, Mowrey to Cutshaw to-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-09
Fourteen Innings Required to Determine
the Winner Home Run By Myers
In the First Inning Was Brooklyn's
Only Score.
RHE
Brooklyn III o o o O O 00O-1 6
Boston @ l 0 o o O 0 O O IL
Smith and Miller Ruth and Thomas
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Boston, Oct 9-The Boston Americans defeated
Brook kyn by of to in thinning game today
that was filed with thrills and spectacular plays 1t
a battle of southpaws Babe Ruth of Boston against
Smith of Brooklyn, and though Smith went down in de-
feat when Pinch Hitter Gamer drove in the winning rum
there enough for both victor and vanquished. The
crowd numbered officially A. 373 personss Brooklyns de-
fense well that of Boston, sparked with brilliant
plays. Myers the 'far haired" boy for Brooklyn.
He scored the visitors only with fourpy cout to
right center and then cut off Boston in the ninth by
a nice catch and line throw, doubling Janvrin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-09
GERMAN SUBMARINES SINK SHIPS
OFF THE COAST OF NEW ENGL AND
GERMAN GOVERNMENT TO BE
HELD TO ITS PROMISES
SAYS PRESIDENT

Long Branch, n j., Oct; 9.-Just before Count
Bernstorff called at Shadow Lawn today
President Wilson issued statement on the Ger
man submarine raid as follows: "The government
will of course first inform itself to all the facts
that there may be no doubt or mistake as far as
they are concerned The country may rest assured
that the German government will be held to COM
pete fullflment of its promises to the government
of the United States have no right now to ques-
ton it's willingness to fulfill Them
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-09
u. S. WARSHIPS TO
PATROL THE COAST

Washington, Oct. 9.-The navy de-
partment began preparations today to
esta blish n patrol of warships along
the north Atlantic coast to make GER
tain American neutrality is not violat-
ed by the German submarine raid on
allied shipping.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-09

| destroyer.
The Stephano British passenger lin
er, plying regularly between New York.
Halifax and St Johns, n. F. Torpedoed
southeast of Nantucket, bound for New
York. Passengers and crew, number
ing about 140, were picked up by the
destroyer Balch and brought to New
port. The attack was made at 4 30
p. m.
The Kingston, British freighter, tor
pedoed and sunk southeast of Nantuck-
ct. Crew missing and destroyer search
ing for them. This vessel is not ac-
counted for in maritime registers, and
may be the Kingstonian. The attack
occurred about p. m.
The Bloomersdjik, Dutch freighter,
torpedoed and sunk south of Nantucket.
Crew take naboard destroyer. The
steamer was bound from New York for
Rotterdam. having sailed Saturday
night.
The Christian Knudsen, Norwegian
freighter, torpedoed and sunk near
where the Bloomersdjik went down.
Crew picked up by destroyers. The
vessel sailed from New York Saturday
for London.
WARNINGS SENT BROADCAST.
The sensation created Saturday when
the U-53 quietly slipped into Newport
harbor and as quietly slipped away
three hours later, was nothing to the
shock in shipping circles when wireless
reports of submarine attacks began to
come into the naval radio stations just
before noon Sunday. Within a few
minutes the air was literally chargad
with electricity as wireless messages of
warning were broadcasted along the
coast.
The submarine or submarines had ta-
ken a position directly in the steamer
lanes.
Vessels of the entente allied nations
and neutral bottoms carrying contra
band of war scurried to get within the
three mile limit of the American shore.
Several that were following the outside
course shifted and made for the inside
line.
The Stephano of the Red Cross line,
however, was caught outside the nell
trail zone.
The destruction of this vessel was
perhaps the biggest prize of the day.
The craft had been sold to the Russian
government and would have been used
as an ice breaker after her present trip.
AN steps possible in the circum-
stances are being taken to deal with the
situation"
This message was received by the AS
ISOLATED Press last night from the
commander in chief of the British
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-09
THANKSGIVING IN CANADA.

ottawa, Ont, Oct. s.--Ordinary
business was suspended throughout the
Dominion today in observance of
Thanksgiving Day. Religious services
were held in practically all of the
churches and prayers offered for the
success of the British and their allies
in the European war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-09
STOCKS BREAK
AS RESULT OF
WARFARE

New York, Oct. s.-The stock mark OF
was demorallzed at the opening today.
Standard issues as we'll as war stock s
broke to 12 points at the outset on
enormous liquidation. The break was
attributed to German submarine activi-
ties off the Atlantic coast and their
possible consequences.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-09
NO VIOLATION OF
RULES OF WARFARE

Asbury Park, Oct 9. - Secretary
Daniels today reported to President
Wilson advices so far received indi-
cate that all rules of International war
fare had been complied with by Ger
man submarines operating off the New
England coast.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-09
ON
SHIPPING IS
ADVANCED

New York, Oct 9-Marine insurance
rates from American to English ports
jumped from / to per cen. today in
consequence of German submarine op-
erations. Rates to French ports were
increased from " of l per cent to 8
per cent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-09
REPORT ON PROGRESS
BY BRITISH TROOPS

London, Oct. 9.-(OfficiaD British
troops north of the river Somme made
progress last night at their established
posts to the east of Lesars and in the
direction of Butte de Walencourt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-09
GOVERNOR GIVEN
GREAT RECEPTIONS
DURING HIS TRIP
Tour of the Southeast Con-
tinuous Ovation = Big
Meeting Held at Rigby
Saturday Night.
Capital News Special service.)

Capital News Special Service.)
Rigby, Oct. 9.-Governor Alexander s
first week in the southeast in his pres
ent campaign was a triumphant one
Everywhere he went he was enthusias-
tically welcomed. Splendid crowds at
tended his meetings at all points Wis
tied during the past week. His speeches
are delivered with great effectiveness
and they never fail to invoke the great
est enthusiasm.
The governors first week was
brought to a successful close with
two good meetings in jefferson coun-
ty Saturday. The Saturday afternoon
meeting was held at Ririe, a rapidly
growing town on the new belt line, 10
miles east of Rigby. The evening meet
ing was held in the large auditorium
OF Rigby's handsome new high school.
In his Rigby speech the governor was
especially forceful and effective when
he told the story of the Allen steal,
the Ramstedt report of $4,000, the
legislatures attempt to whitewash fur
ther investigation of that state house
scandal, the governors insistence upon
a further investigation, the success in
securing a judgment of $154,000
against the bonding company that was
on Aliens bond, and the final payment
into the state treasury of the full $154,-
00O
The meeting at Rigby was held Sat-
urday night in the large auditorium of
the handsome $4,000 high school. Dr.
Ray Fl. Fisher of Rigby, county chair
man, presided. Those on the rostrum
with the governor were: S. p. Worth
ington. candidate for state treasurer;
George E. Hill, candidate for state
senator, and the chairman of the meet
ing.
Miss Emma Brown sang a beautiful
solo.
S. P. Worthington. of Oakley. spoke
briefly and paid a high tribute to Gov
ernor Alexander. He then gave a
sketch of his active business career.
and said, if elected, he would admin
lister the office honestly.
Mrs. A. p. Preston then sang a
beautiful solJ
A SPLENDID OVATION.
A splendid ovation was given Cover
nor Alexander as he arose to speak.
The governor expressed his deep ap-
probation of the hearty welcome ac-
corded him by the audience.
The governor launched into a dis
cussion of national affairs. The mes
sage of peace is what l wish to bring
to you tonight. 1t Is the paramount
issue of the day. The question being
discussed is whether we should re-
main at peace or go to war. Without
peace you could not enjoy the blessings
you so abundantly havee
NO one wants war in this country
but the politician, and he will not
want war after the election on Novem-
Der I. When the election is over and
the politician is permitted by the
votes of the people to remain at home,
ne will not return to urge this nation
to go to war. The mission of the Unit
I'd States is peace"
Twelve Rigby young men are on the
border with the Idaho regiment. The
governor sarcastically asked. How
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-09

Continued on Page Six,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-09

Continued on Page Three.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19
TAKES EXCEPTIONAL

tans believed in witches and tortured
and murdered many innocent vic
tins as the result. We pride our
selves on being more advanced and
scientific, and yet a labor paper
which is supposed to cater to pro-
gressive and enlightened people adj
mits such nonsense to it's columns
as the articles signed by Mercer, alias
Christ. You are insulting the intelli-
gence of your readers through such
methods. Grown-ups do not let chill
dren take part in discussions for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

THE fTRIBUNE'S BABY. - The
Chicago Daily Tribune charitably do
mated valuable space to inform Chris
tan people that a mother, on &C
count of poverty, would surrender
her daughter, a beautiful child, II
months old.
The next day the Tribune informed
its readers that "a thousand wanted
the smiling child" One eager woman
put in a long-distance call from
Southern Indiana. Requests came
from Aurora, Elgin, Sterling and
many other towns. A Congregation
al clergyman wired from Crystal
Lake.
Assuming that the Tribune dis
poses of the child and that those ap-
plicants for it's custody believe they
are doing charitable act, would it
not be wise to first consider the
agony of that mother when she signs
the document which the Tribune in
forms us the mother will sign, viz,
never to see her child again.
If the Tribune still holds the post
Office address of the applicants,
the writer suggests that these peo-
pie be asked to do the really charita-
BILE act, viz, let each and every one
of the Tribune's 1000 applicants give
81 toward trust fund to be paid to
this poor mother in monthly install
ments of $25. The little girl will be
happier with her mother and the
would-be foster parents will have
nothing to regret if they. refuse to be
a party to the Tribune's published
condition that the mother shall never
see her child again, just on account
of poverty.
The writer suggests that the par
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

which they are not ripe through lack
of knowledge.
Mercer is either mentally unsound,
or at all events has a mind less de-
veloped than that of child. At any
rate, don't dish out any more stuff
like that Day Book readers are
taking it for labor paper, not chill
dren's magazine. - Carl Berreitter,
1928 Mohawk St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

A LAWYERS SUGGESTION TO
WOMEN'S cLUBS.-The account of
the action of the Women's Civic
league in reference to auto truck
tenders in your papeE~of Sat, Jan.
Is, is very interesting because it
points out a way of the solution OF
this problem.
If the women will stand back of
any any public official whom they de-
sire to act in any matter that inter-
ests them they will get what they
want, for the women are now strong
enough to make their influence felt
whenever thy act together.
AS The Day Book says, the State
st. bosses have largely quit hiring
children because large numbers of
women oppose child labor.
Further than this the women can,
if they will, secure better wages for
the employees of the State st. stores
by trading only with those stores that
pay good wages and treat their en-
ployes well.
Two years ago decided that two
State st. stores were unfair TO LABOR
and l have not traded with either of
these stores since that time.
AS most of the employees in these
stores are women l should like to
have the Women's Civic league de-
eide what stores treat their employees
fairly and acquaint the purchasing
public with it's decision.
Publicity helps all evils.-Geo. w.
Waterman.
TAKES EXCEPTION.-The Puri-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-07

NOTlCE-Owing to advance in steel,
on and after October 1st we will be
forced to charge $1OO for full set
shoes; soc for 1-2 set. Signed. j.
j. Whilden j. E. StOudemire
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-07
INDICTMENT ON NOVEL CHARGE
CHARLESTON GRAND JURY
SPRINGS SURPRISE.
Southern Express Company Declared
Culpable In Connection With Lii
quOr Seizure.

Charleston. Oct. 4.-The grand jury
sprang q sensation in the court of
general sessions today when a special
presentment was made. asking the
court for an indictment against the
Southern Express company. charging
violation of the liquor law in connec-
tion with the seizure OF an automo-
bile containing ten gallons Of whiskey
some weeks ago at night near the ex-
press comfpany's liquor distribution
Office, the company being culpable, in
the opinion Of the grand jury, as to
delivery OF the contrabrand. The
automobile owned by the Olny garage
was seized by the police along with
the whiskey, The grand jury also
asked investigation against a Jack
sonville Arm. allegation being made
that beer shipped here and seized was
improperly labelled. This is a case
recommended for the attention of the
federal court. Solicitor Grimball has
these presentments under advisement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-07
TINDAL CITIZEN DIES,
a. y. Jones Was Progressive Farmer
and Good Citizen.

T1ndal, Oct. 3.-Mr. A. J. Jones, one
OF the most progressive farmers in
this section of the county, died at his
home here on Sunday, October 1st
about o'clock A. NJ, after an illness
OF about three weeks.
s. He was So years of age, and is sur
vNed by his wife, who was before her
marriage Miss Ella Mcdaniel of Ben
nettsville, two daughters, Miss Ruth
Jones of Tindal and Mrs. Karl c..
HEIDI of Charleston; also four broth
ers and two sisters. The funeral SER
vices and interment was at the
cemetery in Sumter and was conduct
ed by Rev. Mr.. Bailey Of Pinewood
and Rev. r. S. Truesdale of Sumter.
The pallbearers were Messrs. j. w.
Wheeler, H. D. Tindal C. l.. Stubbs, j.
II. Clifton and r. S. Chandler.
Mr.. Jones came to this county s
years ago, coming here from Marl.
boro county, and has made many
friends, who are very much grieved
over the loss Of one Of their best
sitizens.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-07
NEGRESS lYAcAED BY MOB
TAKEN FROM LEARY JAIL AMI
SHOT TO DEATH.
Mother of Boy Pays Bloody Price for
Charge Of Homicide Against Lad.

Arlington, Ca, Oct. 4.-Mary Con-
nelly, a negro woman, whose SON
Samuel Connolly is accused of HAVING
killed E. M. Melvin, a white planter
of this section, Monday, was taken
from the jail at Leary, Ca, near here,
last night and shot to death accord
ing to reports reaching here today
Samuel Connolly had been taken to
Macon for safe keeping but. a mob
under the impression that lie still was
at large, was said to be seeking him
tonight. Reports here said Melvin
was reprimanding the negro boy for
neglecting his work, when the woman
interfered. Melvin, it was said, grap-
pied with her, and while the two
struggled the young negro killed Mel
vim with a piece Of iron.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-07
News and Views of Pisgah.

Pisgah, Sept. 30.-From summer
/ Thursday to winter today, is what we
are now experiencing. This shows
|the quick changing of our climate. A
LINE rain fell here Friday morning,
which was much needed.
81 Cotton will not turn out as much
as was expected some time ago. A
large cotton buyer of Camden said
that his purchases to Tuesday last
We're 1920 bales behind last year to
1.-the same date, and number of farm
hsrs have finished picking, or practical
ttiy SO.
Capt. J.,J. Cooley of Darlington
spent last night here on his way to
1.-The up-country. He leaves today, ac-
bcompanie by his daughter, Mrs. j.
Il ellis.
Mr.. Williams OF Orangeburg, who
thas been visiting his daughter Mrs.
(J w. Kenney, left for home Wednes-
Eday.
Mrs. J. w. Kenney and Miss Van
[xee Kenney attended a Woman's Mis-
kionary meeting at Mizpah church
!, hursday ana Fri dasy, this week
9iSMr. T, w. Hawkins, Jr.. is quite i'll
Eswith typhoid fever.
p The Pisgah public school will open
Monday. Miss Evans will teach it.
Misses Martha Montgomery, Mary
Harllee and Myrtle Young have gone
to Coker College.
j Coley Gillis and Gilbert Young
l5have gone to Clemson.
Eleven persons were baptized at
Pisgah church last Sunday by the
/ pastor, Mr.. Roton. This church had
recently a fine meeting. Rev. Mr..
Hartley of Columbia assisted the pas
] tor. He is a fine preacher.
The many friends of Mr.. W. j. Ar
dis deeply sympathize with him in
the loss Of his wife.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-07

We have always been a warm ad-
vocate Of the support OF the socie-
tiss for the prevention OF cruelty to
snimals. but we did not regard 1t in
the light. very much Of a money saw
Ing proposition. The statistician has
bean busy. however. and has con-
WINGED us that thcro Is money In the
protection cf dumb beasts. 1t Is now
stated that the bin which this country
pays annually II $4,000. 900. 900 for
the mistreatment OF animals. We
are not mistaken In tho hgures. for
No counted the items again. and II
was s2.ooc. 100000. This comes In
through the loss In dairy products
that We ought to get and do not,
the shortening of the lives of horses
and the Tat which the hog does not
put on. A lot Of II comes In through
the wsi,ton destruction of birds and
the evil that follows to the crop
through, the pests that theN birds de-
stroy.--FIorcnce Times.