davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-10
PERTINENT WORLDS SERIES GOSSIP.

pir. Quisley was roundly scored for his
rank decision on Myers at FIRST base In the
seventh inning Quigley's decision. how
ever. In an argument In favor Of the hon
esty ~ baseball, The National League
umpirc's decision was directly IN favor OF
the American l.ehguers. The bone was an
awful one. however, as Myers had crossed
the bag before the hall reached Hobllt2e.l.
Gain~r's hit Costly 10 Clubs.
Gamers hit cost mRgn1tes aud playprs
n big sum. The National Commission ilst
had notified the press stand tina In ease
Of a tie III, team would remain IN Rns,o m
and play u off when iainer broke IN thr
game. A third game IN boston would have
drawn another $50. 600 gate. A full crow
at Ebhets Field IL not expected TO draw
more than sTA,0O0
Jack Barry worked out at second lurins
the before safne practice here to-day. III
took no chances. hut pulled some good
plays, showing that he can he used n the
occasion demands. Ills hand sill! bothers
him, however,
BROOKLYN fans are dlsappointed ova,
pauhert's weak work with the stick durlnr
the series. II Jake doesn't fnd his ba,tin,
eye Il looks as II Robbie Will have 10 ,,n,
a pinch hitter In for him.
Ivy Olson looked better In to-day's rnn,
than he did In Saturdays, lie hattei 5Ot
and took care Of nv. chances In the neid
None OF them were difficult ones. however
The sun., 1916-10-10

Jack Barry Is enthusiastic over the show.
ing his suhstitute, Harold %Janvrin. has
made. That baby has pulled of some
corking play.," saii Barry before 'eaving
for New York Tonight, 81 dom, know
but the team Ia stronger with Hal PLAYING
at second than It would he II Vas MI
right again and back at second" "
The sun., 1916-10-10

BA'r Ruth fully justified all the things
n' lul heen said and written about
.Hn n" proved beyond Gavin that he is
0'' Of the star lcflhanders of the dec
noe But ne showed no superiority over
bn..tI For one thing, Ruth's support
va much sharper than Smiths, II had
No. b" - Rrpuklyu would have scored be-
1910 ~" Nd Soy put over the big punch
lAc fourteenth.
10 ~" youngsters ever put VI "A
-''"'"r exhibition IN their first worlds
f'"- game. Roth Ruth and Smith were
i.'' national l.eaRue stare In 1919. Babe
" o. Baltimore aDd Smith with Newark.
Ih' werr .he star left handlers Of their
league and to-day they renewed their
OBJ warfare in considerably higher COM
The sun., 1916-10-10
thrilling Plays and Sensational Pitching BY Ruth and Smith Keep 4I33 Fans on Edge at Braves Field
Rod and Gun News

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM OCT. 10 TO @
The sun., 1916-10-10

In the Boston hotels this evening um-
The sun., 1916-10-10

Gus Chrls'mau, s-o'';pry ~ tho tui,r,
Anglers League, was high hook angler fnl
ilTE en- the Mildred last sunday. E4N'H-
81 ish. capt. Frnsts fishermen fshei I,
tween Ambrose ant scotland lirhtsEirs.
The sun., 1916-10-10

RI" steamer Taurus has been pre-"n'el
with a pair Of wildcats. They sr' ,hn.n d
ans being small there g. ma" DANCE ~
p",t"I tn, other day m, ships at aas
soon tnkInk q nan n.nMg.llo OF ihcM
The sun., 1916-10-10
Jamaica Fay Founder Plentiful.
fioundrr~ and Tomcods In sound

NJ south Glonwood, Long l. and sound
Founders ana tnnc"ds are biting. ON sun
tay last John Kc'umrrla of - ttson nv,
nue.. newark. and sidney NarN Of - Lin.
den. street. brooklyn. took 9, FOUNDERS ga.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-10
GERMAN PEOPLE
ACCEPT j. S. NOTE

Berlin. May l0.-The Berlin Lokal
AnEeiger today indicated that Pre-
.sident Wilson's reply to the German
submarine note was acceptable. 1t
stated that III advance reports were
true. Wilson's answer is what was
expected"
III he emphatically declares he will
not acknowledge any conditions at
tached TO a change in summarizing
methods, then he is knowingly kick
ing open door already open, because
the German note contained no such
conditions. 1t only expressed the
idea that Germany did not doubt that
after settlement OF the dispute Amer
lea would induce England TO preserve
international law. Germany reserved
freedom OF action in the event that
America failed. Wilson'S reply does
not change this"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-10
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when
In need. Grants Pass people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Mr. Trefren endorsed Doan's
over three years ago and again con-
firms the story. Could you ask for
more convincing testimony?
W. A. Trefren, 7Sl Highland Ave,
Grants Pass, says: Il suffered for a
long time from my back and kidneys
and never found anything that would
ge me much relief until began
using Doans Kidney Pills. They
strengthened my back and eased the
dull pains that had settled in II
across my kidneys" Statement
given March "a, 1879
On March 20, 1916, Mr.. Tretren
said: II am still q strong booster for
Doan's Kidney Pills. for don't know
OF anything their equal for lame back
and kidney trouble. They always do
me wonderful lot OF good whenever
| have to take them"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Trefren has twice publicly rec
Commended. Foster-Milburn CO.,
Props, Buffalo, \, Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-10
UNCOVER SCANDAL
IN ARCHER HOME

Hartford. Conn. May i0.--.Tho
bodies OF IS inmates of tho Archer
Home for Elderly people, who died
during the past five years. probably
will be exhumed by the authorities.
Il was learned today, The home was
run by Mrs. Amy Archer Gilligan,
who Is under arrest on suspicion OF
murder The police would not bo
surprised II they uncovered 'tmur-
der castle" with more victims that
the Guinness farm,
Since the disclosures OF the last
few days several inmates have been
removed from the establishment, The
authorities believe the alleged mo-
tive for the charged killing was gain,
They claim that tho defendant con-
traeted to care for the inmate for
life for $1,000, The quicker the old
person died. tho better the profit.
The body OF Franklin Andrews,
one OF those already dug up, was dis
covered to contain so much arsenic
that It was perfectly preserved, The
drugstore records where the poison
was purchased said that II had been
bought for the purpose OF killing
vermin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-10
SCOTT HAS CALLED
ODREGON'S BLUFF

Ell Paso, May 10.--General Hugh
Scott held the whip hand in the Mex
lean situation today. For the first
time the American forces available
are numerically superior to the Mex
lean. Military experts believe that
General Alvaro Obregon's blum has
been called.
Another conference between Scott
and Obregon is expected and the au-
thorities are confident that a full
agreement will be reached along the
lines OF the original plan. Scott Is
obdurate against fixing a time limit
on the American expeditions stay in
Mexico. however.
Preparations are rapidly progress
ing to throw 1000 additional troops
within striking distance OF Mexico.
Obregon lost no time seeking another
conference after President Wilson
uIuSItu oul NhV militia va AtNAs,
Arizona, and New Mexico. He pro-
posed that the Americans withdraw
and cooperate from their own Dor.
der with an equal number OF Car
ranZistas.
This was promptly rejected by
Scott. After two-hour conference
the Mexicans accepted Scott's invita-
tion 10 lunch in his private car. The
parting was friendly,
Americans feel confident that an
agreement may possibly be reached
this afternoon obregon and Scott
are not Understanding the danger
OF an explosion which diplomatic ne
gotiations could not repair They
are disposing OF their military forces
so as to avoid clash between Car
ranzistas and the soldiers OF the
American expedition.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-10
, . = = y = = \ = y \ = 1
oREGoN WEATHER

\ Tonight fair, with heavy =
= frost; Thursday fair. warmer; \
= easteriy winds, =
~ 49, y =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-10
FAMED V|LL|STA
LEADER IS DEAD

Advanced Base OF the American
Expedition, Providencia, Mexico
April as (By Courier to Columbus,
n. M),--,Manuel Baca, famed Vii.
lista colonel, is dead again. His de-
mise took" this time. however, He
may be rated as permanently, no
doubt-about-it-ly dead.
American officers OF Colonel
Dodd's command officially pro-
nounced him so, and the old story
a woman-was told in connection
with his end.
Baca rode into Santo Tomas on
April IS, fugitive seeking hiding
place. after Dodd's men had cut his
command to shreds In the fight at
Tomachic. His big white horse was
wounded in the neck, reminder of
the engagement.
Manuel Baca must take q woman
into hiding with him. and he made a
mistake in picking the woman. The
pretty daughter OF Teando Alvarez
caught his eve and the villista lead
er slipped from his horse and ad-
vanced to where she stood in the
doorway of her fathers home. He
seized her arm: she screamed. AL
varez rushed to the door with rife.
firing twice as ne ran, and Baca fell
dead.
Alvarez received 90 pesos from the
government as an advance reward
for Baca's death.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-10

This b IN. ,.,.-. "a. 81 IN.
Prince Albert tidy rcd I'm. RsaiO
ths "Psisn,sd Psoee~- . nssssse- u
,e-yeu and rssiiss What n means
ia making Prince AIbsst % mssh
10 yeur hii.s.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-10
DENVER HAS DISCARDED
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

Denver. May l0.-The commission
form OF government which has been
In force here for three years Is de-
cisively overthrown today by the
voters. and Robert W. Speer has been
elected mayor for the third time. He
served two previous terms in that
otfce before the city adopted the COM
mission form OF government.
The councilmanIc form OF govern
ment was restored in It's entirety by
a heavy vote. Sneer was put into
Office ON his own charter. making
him all-powerful. His majority was
5000, w. w Booth was the opposl-
tion candidate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-10
ARRIVALS AT WESTERN HOTEL
May 9th

Frank Truman and wife. San
Diego; d, N, Busenback and wife,
Roseburg; Percy Hadley and wife
Airlie; B. G. Leedy aud wife. Cor.
wallis; c. f. Spence and wife. Oregon
City; A, P. Davis and wife La Grande;
Mrs. Addington. Brogan; NJ. NJ. Burt
ner and wife. Dufur; G. l., Sparks
and wife, Sherwood; Mrs, Minnie Z.
Bond. Eugene: Mary s. Howard. Mu-
limo: Chas. W. Castro and wife.
Carus: 20. c. Cordwell and wife,
Bend; H. Hirschberg. Independence;
C, L. Shaw. Albany; C. ID. Hufuran,
LaGrande; Ivan Johnson, Chicago;
R. A. Kirkpatrick and wife. Los An
geles; Ruth Kirkpatrick. Los An
geles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-10
A LOOK AT GRANTS PASS.

- A0NN a. uosAANlo h0Cs
While on their first visit to Grants
Pass upon an Official mission as dele
gates to the state grange, the dele
gates are respectfully invited to bear
in mind few salient facts regarding
the community that bids them well
come. The municipality stands as
one OF the most progressive COM
munities Of the west. 1t pioneered
the way In municipal railroad build
ing, and through its perseverance
under manifold difficulties finally
voted and legalixed bond issue Of
100000. which was the real start
ing point for the present Industrial
activity OF the district. This road.
built by the city as far as Wilder
Vile. in the Applegate valley. is now
being continued ON toward the coast
by the great firm OF Twohy Brothers
company, and around it are conferred
many other development projects that
are causing an Industrial awakening
OF the entire district. Since the
building Of the first ten miles of the
new railroad by the municipality two
sawmills have been constructed upon
the line within the city. Machinery
for the third mill, modern institu-
ton OF $4,000 daily capacity, has ar
rived within the past week, and it win
soon join in the industrial chorus.
Ground is this week being broken in
South Grants Pass for planning mill
and lumber sales company that will
handle much of the product of num-
Der OF mills. All of these have come
because the railroad that Grants Pass
started made timber in the Illinois
valley and to the vest available. So
much for what the new railroad is
doing to the numbering interests OF
the Grants Pass district.
Scores OF men are now welding the
pick aud the shovel in the mines OF
the Takilma district getting ore
ready for shipment as soon as the
new railroad reaches them. which
will he in the course OF the present
summer. But not all the mines are
waiting for the rails TO come. At
least two copper mines are now haul
ing ore by team and motor truck to
meet the incoming rails. and their
output is being constantly increased.
New companies have taken over other
mining properties, and the mining
district is progressing apaee with the
numbering industry.
But the present pride OF Grants
Pass is In the industrial monument
that is being builded OF concrete and
steel and brick across the river. also
upon the line OF the new railroad.
Here a sugar-making plant that rep
resenis an investment OF nearly a
million dollars Is under construction,
this giving employment to hundreds
OF men and keeping brickyards and
mills running TO supply it with ma.
terials. The influence OF this new in
dustry upon agriculture in the val.
ley has been immediate and far
reaching. New acres are being re-
deemed from the bush. and thousands
Of acres OF bee,s have been planted
for the present season. To prepare
the way for the new factor in the life
OF agriculture, irrigation bitches are
being dug. others extended. and farm
ing and s,oek-raising are taking on
new life.
Grants Pass does not point to what
she may DO next year or the year
after. she asks that she be Judged
BY the things she IS doing now.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-10
RENEWAL OF RACING
on CHICAGO TRACKS

Chicago. May l0.--A revival OF
horse racing Is planned here today.
The Illinois Jockey club announced
an American Derby for u purse OF
$4,000. to be run Julysl. At that
time the Hawthorne track will open
for two weeks OF racing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-10
In the Bill.

Bacon-Somebody said there was
something stunning about your wife's
new dress. don't see II. Egbert-of
course you don't You don't suppose
she'd leave the price mark on IL. DO
you?-St. Louis roStDEpatch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-10
unkind.

"Why. Mrs Robinson says she would
no more be without her chatting dish
than without her piano.
HIN! IL her friends could have
their way she'd be relieved of both
Puck.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-10

the North sea. according to a Copen-
hagen dispatch today, The message
said tha, the German war vessels
examined the papers Of the merchant
men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-10
GERMAN SQUADRON
SEEN IN THE NORTH SEA

London. May 10 Norwegian
ships sighted large German squad
ron. accompanIed BY submarlnes. In
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30

1raG ; arbeiten aaer art
liefert bic Sob ruderei bes Ser
9emotrat@@ 5u nieorigen Rreilen uuS
6ei aufmertlamlter 8eoienung.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30

NeueS Mprt. acuncrin
(5u einem miirriiden SiamnsalD;
.@as baben g benll iDieber ansS'
FlsBen. Sic MntizAumuriit, SMg"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30

5re9bett. Witt elnem @at
befano iid etm Giel. Der cine beion=
oere Sunela,ng 81 Der 9errtn pcs
eaules hatte uno ibr pis stn 'oano
lol9te. IS 1T seraoe", iaste Der
8ntsEsrr etnes Sages 81 elnem
Rneeht, nals pb Der @iel 1l9 III
meine 5rau perliebt bate.
- Wi0er nWarum
Dat oenn Die @ammlung nld)t oes
sntlpre1enoen Grfolg 9ebabt2"
nsSe1l 6 an Der noti9en Samms
ting feblts".
VI II d auunsen. Wtaoame
(6eim aeinmaAen, i'm SALON.: rSebt
tonner. Sic ma! Die beioen Bitten ab-
ipalden;; Suerit ben Gdlller.
9ieRltmao6en: SD Itelle eiaent=
lieb ben Gpetbe h19er. snaoiee 5raI..'
Ripley County democrat., 1916-11-03

The present State Treasurer secures
the highest rate of interest ever paid
on the public funds. $40 per cent, and
has collected more than $4,000 In
terest on state funds. At this rate in
terest collected on state funds will
pay for the new state capitol in 20
years.
Ripley County democrat., 1916-11-03
Col. GARDNER Is A FRIEND OF
UNION LABOR, SAYS LAMMERT
~*%*@%#~~~@~@~@% 3 y
y .WILsoNs PEN on YOUR
y LIFE" is EDITORIAL w 4
> DETROIT NEWSPAPERS

= His PEN or Your Life" Is the =
= title Of strong editorial inderse- =
: ment Of President Wilson that is =
! published In The Detroit News. =
= newspaper Of independent poll =
y tics. the News says: =
y "A great deal Of fun has been =
y had over note-writing. although =
= we used to be fond Of quoting =
= "The pen Is mightier than the Z
= sword" But President Wilson =
= has had Just two tools he could Z
= nuse--his pen with his brain be- =
= hind II, or your life. Z
= "That Is all he had. He could I
= send notes, or he could send hui =
= man lives. He had to use either \
I the tools OF diplomacy. or he Z
4 had to use American fathers and 4
4 brothers and sons--of whom you 4
. likely would have been one.
= Nov, aside from partisan 4
= preferences, which would you 4
= prefer a President to risk first
$-his pen. or your life7 President I
= Wilson tried his pen first. II the !
= pen had failed through any \
= weakness in its handling. he 4
= would have had to fall back on I
= the bodies Of American. men, Of I
= fered as sacrifices on the altar I
4 Of battle. 4
= But the notes did not fail. be-
4 cause they were not weak notes.
4 and they were not written by a
= weak man."
y (. = = q 4 4 4 4 Z = = . = '
Ripley County democrat., 1916-11-03
eHEe'S ESTIMATE
( OF SENATOR REED
(From the Hamilton (o,) Evening
Journal.)

(From the Hamilton (o,) Evening
Journal)
Because OF the determined effort
being made by the Republicans to Sc.
cure control OF the Senate In the COM
ing elections, more than ordinary In
terest attaches to the campaigns in
the various states which are to elect
United States senators this year. In
speaking recently Of the senatorial sit
uation In these states, Senator Atlee
Pomerene referred particularly 70 the
statesmanship qualities Of Senator
James A. Reed Of Missouri, and paid
q glowing tribute to his splendid serv-
ices as member Of the upper body Of
Congress-, IN the following terms:
Senator James A. Reed Of Missouri
Is one Of the best lawyers and best-
equipped debaters in the Senate. He
Is clear Of vision and full Of cusrage
in advocating any cause which meets
his approval or opposing any legislar
ton which he disapprcves. !.
"No one who Is privileged to know
Senator Reed can ever doubt hfs hon
esty Of purpese." continued Senator
| Pomerene. mo one ever Questioned
his sincerity. He has been one II the
Presidents staunchest supporters He
has been a great force in aiding in
lthe passage of the President's pro
gram Of lesfslation. His fearlossness
and independence are subjects Of ad'
miration among his colleagues.
s'No senator has been more devoted
to the interests Of his state than Sen
ator Reed Of the greet state Of MIS-
souri,. His entrance into the Senate
added strength to that body. HIS De
| feat would be . distinct lcss to hiz
lstate and to the nation. Missourians
Hove fighting senator and they ap
preciats his valued services. There
| can be no doubt Of his reelection" -
Senator added
Ripley County democrat., 1916-11-03
Leader penounoes EFFORT of isspubib
can commItte ID AiIenats Vote
From Democratic Buberns-
tofiaI Candidate.


Denouncing what be TERMS the des-
perate effort Of the Republicans 70
ALLEVIATE the union labor vote from
Frederick D. Gardner. Democratic
cratic nominee for Governor Of Mis-
souri,, Charles ]. Lammert. secretary
OF me Painters District Council. H.
sued q statement defending Col, Gard
ner's attitude toward labor. He said:
Republicans are making desYers
ate EFFORT to ALLEVIATE the union labor
vote from Col Gardner. They win
be unable to do this, for COL Card
ner has proven himself to be friend
Of union labor when labor needed
help most.
sThe latest effort in this direction
is an interview given by J. W. VII
lliams In the Saturday morning Globe
Democrat, the Republican organ. This
interview abounds In Inaccurate
statements and comes. am sure. not
| from the heart OF Williams. but was
inspired BY Republican politicians.
Ready to unlsnIxe His Plant.
"In the first place, there Is no coffin
manufacturer In st. Louis who en-
ploys union labor exclusively. It
would be impossible for Col. Gardner
to unionize his plant until there had
been some arrangement made be-
tween him and other manufacturers
whereby they might work In harmony
In this matter. The facts are that he
does employ union men, and now has
In his employ union engineers. union
teamster, and has an agreement with
the Metal Pollshers' Union Of st.
Louis. He does not employ carpen-
ers, but box makers.
"Mr. Gardner has always signihed
his willingness to unionize his factory
under conditions that would permit
him to continue his business. II ho
had to pay the carpenters union scale
he could not exist, unless other man
ufacturers in competition with him
did likewise.
"At the regular meeting Of the
Building Trades Council Of st. Louis
and vicinity, Wednesday, Oct rs.
there was an investigation Of one
Bruno Sendlein. Of the Uphclsterers'
Union, who Is circulating pamphlets
purporting to be the official action
OF this organization, criticising Col.
Gardner, Democratic candidate for
Governor. in his attitude toward la
Dor.
Unauthorized Letter Circulated.
Upon investigation 1t was found
that the letter was not authorised BY
the organization, OF which he is a
member, and that his travelling ex
penses throughout the state and the
cost Of printing 100000 Of these cir
culars was paid for by the Republi
can campaign committee, and that II
Is known that this letter was drawn
In the office Of Republican attorney
in the Title Guaranty Trust building
"This attack Is similar In nature
and originates from the same source
as many other slanderous attacks
made by political opponents. and does
not represent any part OF the labor
; movement. a.
"The Building Trades Council has
/ instructed its officers and members
to give the widest publicity to this
answer to the unjust. unfair and slan
derous attack being made upon Col
, Gardner, who has proven beyont
/ doubt to be labors friend"