davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
22ND AND C. & A.
 WILL CLASH TODAY
 AT WARREN PARK

The game at Warren park at 2:3O this afternoon between the C. & A. aggregation and the Twenty-second Infantry stars will in all probability afford fans the last opportunity to see these two classy teams in action against each other this year, as the football season is crowding for recog- hilton among the ranks of both:
 Both teams are determined to close the season in a burst of glory and it is fumored wagers are being placed upon both in no insignificant amounts.
 Just who will do the respective hon. ors in the box for the clubs was not obtainable last night, both managers asserting they would reserve decision until the hour of play.
 While the c. & A. are known to have Bidwell, Martin, Landrum and Anderson to draw from, it is rumored perhaps none of them will pitch, in which case a dark horse is expected to make appearance.
 The soldiers. proud of their previous record and full confident of victory, will stick by Covey and Brooks, who have hurled them to countless victo- ries this season.
 The line up of the two teams, with the exception of the pitchers, which may be changed. is as follows:
 Twenty-seeond-Kemp, 1b; Smith, If; Laubach, ss; Banks, 3b; Erickson, cf; Wahr, If: Hoffman, 2b; Wilson, C: Brooks and Covey, D.
 c. & A.-Jordan, If: Legge. ID: Lee, 9b; Vanosdall, If; Morris, 2b; Bidwell, ss: Champion, or Robertson, of; J. Jeuck. c; Bidwell, Martin. Landrum or Adkerson, p.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
NATIONAL RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16.- Hard hitting gave Philadelphia two victor ies over Chicago today. The feature of the second was Cravath's two home runs. which drove in three other run ners.
 First game R. IT. E.. Chicago 100000 03O-3 10 o Philadelphia 012 012 0Ox-6 II l
 Batteries Prendergast, Lavender, Carter and Wilson. O'Conner. Elliot; Alexander and Killifer.
 Second Game K. H F.. Chicago 900 900 000-0 6 Philadelphia 3O0010 02x-6 II o
 Batteries Hendrix, Vaughn and Wilson; Demaree and Burns.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
GIANTS 8. 4: PIRATES 3. 3

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-New York made it eleven straight victories here today by beating Pittsburg in both ends of doubleheader. Warner was shaken up after colliding with a field box in the first and was forced to re- tire.
 First Game R. H. E. Pittsburg 001 101 000-3' g 1 New York 100 211 21x-S 15 ?
 Batteries Mamaux and w. Wag- ner; Benton and McCarty.
 Second game R. H. E.. Pittsburg 2O1OOO OOO-3 ' 2 New York 100000 022-4 6 1
 Batteries Cooper and Fisher; An derson. Smith, Ritter. Tesreau and Rariden.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
KOLB AND DILL.

Those who were under the impress sion that Kolb and Dill, in motion pictures, would not be good have an- other impression coming. The come dians' appearance in "A Million for Mary" at the Orpheum last evening and which will be repeated this after noon and evening, was one of the hits of the season. The comedy was excel lent from start to finish as the hun dreds of people who say it declared before the screen public.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17

For Sores, Corns, Bunions in-grow- ing nails see Morrow Chiropodist, 2 doors from City Park, Brewery Gulch. (51D (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo 5,4; St Paul 4, 2.
 At Louisville 4, Milwaukee 1. At Indianapolis 5; Kansas City 4. At Columbus '; Minneapolis 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
AT THE TOP TODAY

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-The standing of the three leaders in the American and National leagues follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
AMERICAN RESULTS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-Washington got three of its six hits off Weilman in the first inning today and defeated St. Louis.
 RH. E. Washington 100000 OOO-2 $ O St Louis 900 900 0O1-1 g l Batteries Ayers and Williams; Weilman and Severeid. Hartley.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
TIGERS 1: ATHLETICS 3

DETROIT, Sept. 16.-Howard Ehmke a Ianky recruit from Syracuse, pitched Detroit into first place today by de feating Philadelphia. Ehmke not on ly pitched a splendid game, but his infield single in the sixth scored Craw ford with the run which won the con test.
 R. H. E.. Philadelphia 100000 OO1-3 ' I Detroit 200 oil O0X9 Batteries Johnson and Haley; Ehmke and Stanage.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
BRAVES 2; CARDS 1

BOSTON, Sept. 16.-Rudolph was too much for St. Louis today and Bos- ton won. Up to the ninth inning when he eased up he only allowed two hits.
 P.H.E E St. Louis 000 900 0O1-1 4 3 Boston 140 001 1Ox-7 4 Batteries Steel and Brotten, Con gales: Rudolph and Blackburn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
SUFFERERS 4; REDS 3, AND TIE

BROOKLYN, Sept. 16. - Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati in the first game of a doubleheader today but was held to F inning tie in the second con test. Combs was cratic in the open ing game. Wheat, after making a hit in the opening game for his twenty ninth successive game, was unable to hit Toney.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17

4CLEVELAND. Sept. 16.-After two men were out in the ninth and no run ner was on the bases, New York scored two runs and won from Cleve- land.
 R. H. E. Cleveland 4OO12OO OOO-3 l New York 100000 202-4 l Batteries Lambeth, Bagby and Deberry, O'Neill; Fisher, Shawkey and Walters, Alexander.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
WHITE sox 6; RED Sox 4

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The Chicago club bombarded Leonard's offerings here today and defeated Boston in the first game of the most important se- ries of the season. As result of the local victory and DetrOit's win over Philadelphia the worlds champions were dethroned from first place and are now in third with Detroit first and Chicago a close second.
 R H. E.. Boston OO1 OO2 Oo - Chicago 5 OOO O X-o II l Batteries Jones. Leonard and Car rigan: Williams and Lapp.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
WESTERN RESULTS.

At St. Joseph K. II. k. Des Moines 900 OOOO13 1-5 g St. Joseph 2OO10 01O 0-4 g ?
 Batteries Musser, Baker and Rig by; Sommers and Fusner.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17

At Colorado Springs R. H. E Colo. Springs 900 900 010-1 5 Sioux City 10000 012I 1S
 Batteries Hunt and Griffith; Gas par and Doyle.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
Coast League.
JUST ONE PUFF

from a Del Cado cigar will tell you that at last you have found real smoke joy. The smooth, mild, mellow flavor, the pleas ant fragrance, the entire ab, sence of bite" all proclaim the Del Cado a cigar that is thor oughly satisfying. A trial will cost you no more than you now pay for your smokes.
 10C and 2 for 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17

At Topeka- R. H. E. ' Topeka O12 1OO OOO-4 lO U Lincoln 60 OO3 OO2-l2 l
 Batteries Sanders, Cooper and Monroe; East, Gardner and Rohrer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
YANKEES q: MAPS 3

rigan: Williams and Lapp.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
Parade Starts Two Campaigns Organizations After Members and Cash

A mass meeting of all the teams working in the Y. W. C. A. financial campaign was held at the association rooms yesterday morning at 80 o'clock. Many interested friends at tended, and final plans outlined and adopted which will probably make this the most unique and successful cam paign ever engineered by the Y.
 Speeches were made by Mrs. J. l. Brooks, Miss Martha Chickering, Miss Edith Evans, Miss Blanche Campbell, Miss Nell Blount and Mrs. Lulu B. Carr. The campaign proper began at noon when the teams started their canvass of the city. As yet, no authen- tic report can be given, but returns made so far show splendid co-opera tiOn on the part of the business men of Phoenix who have been solicited Three or four very substantial sub scriptiOns are rumored, and the teams feel greatly encouraged in the outlook for the hard work ahead for the next eight days.
 4 parade of the Y. W. C. A. mem bers, team workers, assisted by their friends in the Y. M. C. A., a company
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
kUNSE[MAN MAKES
 GREAT PHOTOS 0F
 SP|LLWAYS AT DAM
Republican Staff Photographer Does Himself Proud With Views Taken
 of the High Water

r.. F. Kunselman. the crack pho tographer, returned yesterday after rCon from one of the hardest, but most interesting trips of his career as an outdoor photographer, having been to the dam and back. Kunsel- man and party. including Frank Cot ner, the moving picture man. left here at four Sunday morning. reached Fish creek al four that afternoon, having spent an enjoyable three hours in the midst of the sWiriing waters of Boulder Creek en route, and after having made eight and a half more miles on the Roosevelt road, were forced to leave their machine and start atoOt for Roosevelt The moun- tain trails soon proved too much for them, laden as they were with their heavy machines. and the party was forced to make camp for the night amidst the lovely cacti and the fra srant catclaw bGshes. They were pleased to leave their downy beds o: malapai at an early nOur and man aged to reach their great objective at nine Monday morning. We walked q thOusand miles," said Kunselman, and for hard work beat the German army transports three ways The giant falls, seventy feet higher thar those of Niagara. and deeper or thicker than those of Niagara are at many places, were an awe-inspiring sight and kunselman reports that some Of his pictures are even better than those he took last spring, gen. erally regarded as the best ever made
 Tho Roosevelt road is entirely out of commission in many places he says and their trip home was a con- hination of three pedestrian jaunts and three flivver relays. Work is be- ing done on the road in several places and some of the stretches now blocked will be open soon. Kunsel- man also crossed the big lake and took a number of views Of the Ol1 well outfit. A few of his best plates were smashed beyond all usableness Gn the return trip. but as he took a large number, he will be able to make a fine exhibit.
 As seven and half feet of water were slipping over the spillWays al the time his big camera was at work the pictures will be examined witt interest by the thousands who regard their share of the water stored a Roosevelt in the great water bank as a deposit no less valuable thar their real money in the bank
 Cotner took about 400 feet of mo ton picture of the falls and this vii be shown at local house as soon a it can be developed and presented.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

of boy scouts and the entire band from the Indian school, will be held from l12:15 till 12:45 pm. today Over thirty machines have been offered for the occasion, and twenty picked saddle horses, lent by the Cowboy corral, will be ridden by-twenty young women and men.
 Several large clocks, which will later 1 indicate the rising of the campaign fund, in conspicuous places through out the city, will be carried by the girls in the machines. All who are to participate in this
 parade are requested to appear at the i Doris Heyman building, First and
 Adams streets, at 12 o'clock for forma- , tion. The parade will start promptly at 12:15 o'clock, and after parading
 the business section, disband at 12:45,
 so that those who must return to busi-
 ness duties may do so without loss of | time.
 Automobiles for the parade have
 been furnished by the members and ! friends of the Y the Harmon Motor company, the Ford and Overland com ] panieS.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
CAMPAIGN FUR MORE ' MEMBERS STARTED

Fifty enthusiastic workers repre- senting the All States Contest and Membership Campaign gathered at the Y. M C. A. last night for supper. Ar ter the banquet Secretary H. M Blair opened the meeting for plans and suggestions. In accordance with the suggestion of MT. w. A. Womble, the teams were divided into four divis- ions: the East, the Middle West, West of the Mississippi, and the old South. Renewals were distributed and tOmor- row evening Prospective Membership Cards will be given out to the diff ferent teams at the 90 luncheon.
 The r. M. c. A. and the Y. w. C. A. unite in joint parade tomorrow noon. The members of the teams and com mittees will meet at the "Y' at F 10 in front of the building. Autos will be provided for the older boys. TeD beautiful young ladies selected from the best looking members of the Y w. C. A. and ten of the most handsome young men of the city will be mounted on horses in the parade.
 The Boy Scouts will march in the parade in uniform. The parade will be led by the Indian School band.
 The following is a list of the team workers and their committees:
 Team l. l. w. Coggins, chairman; Dr. John Bennett, Jr., secretary J. N. Armour, Dr. Geo. M. Broadway, c. P. Bradstreet. Earl Benson, N. Baker, Prof R. T. Cook, Harry A. Dehl, S. Hegelbarger, Chas. E. Heath, Chapin IJa1 KantZ. Dr. s. D. Little, R. F.. Lewis, S H. Mitchell, F. Meitzler, l.. N. Me Clelan, w. D. O'Neill, A. H. Rummell, J. L. Reed, Rev. J. E. Stermer, O. J. Schieber, Gen. A. J. Sampson, Fred Blair Townsend, R. M. Tuckey, Dr. Geo. D. Varney, w. M. Ward, Burt WinsloW
 Team II: F. D. Lane, chairman: J. M. Stewart, secretary; J. Aldrich, A. H. Barber, R. R. Crittenden, Andrew Downing, w. C. Ellis, Claude Hanna, Ray c. Harker, Thos. A. Hayden, pr. H. J. James, Geo. A Judssn. F.. E. Lane. B. E. Marks, E. Munson, L. Munson, Jack Munson D. J. Peters, N. D. Sanders, J. o. Sexson, L. R. Templin, Dr. J. Wix Thomas, Dr. Roy F. Thomas, c. l.. Timberlake, Geo. $. Van Schack, Dr. A. H. Williams, J. B. Whipple H. B. Wilkinson, R. F. Washburn, F. Younger, c. M. Zander.
 Team III: Dr. w. c. Gillespie, chair man; J. Howard King, secretary; J. C. c. H. Boon, Chas. G. Bower, Geo. Breuninger, Walter Brawner, Chas Donofrio, l.. c. Doris, P. w. Duncan Dick Erdmans, Geo. Foon, Wm. F. Foster B. w. Getsinger, Chas. A. Greene, J. J. McBain, C. l.. Michael,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

w. F. Nottingham, Emmett O'Neal. J M. Parish, S. B. Layburn, J. P Ste phenson, A. c. Taylor, Ed A. Thomas Vim. C. Triesch, D. G. Tyree, Vernon L. Vaughn. Dr. Warner w. Watkins, R. l.. Weedon Marion B. Wenker, J M. Walthall
 Team ": W. A. Womble chairman J. Elmer Johnson, secretary; C. R. As bury, J. Bried, P. R. Brown, w. F. Brown, N. T. Christopher. Lloyd B. Christy, CIR. Craig, w. K. Craig. L. l.. Curtis, Wm. Doheney, M. P. Fickas, R. s. Fisher. F. J. Finnerty, R. F. Garnett, w. E. Goodman, Joe Haldi- man, Sam Haldiman, H. c. Healy, H. J. Hilton, R. A. Jarrott, Claude Jones, F. H. Larsen, R. Laveen, P. K. Lewis, Dr. H. P. Mills, Geo. F. Macdonald Dr. J. C. Norton, H. l.. Osborne, & Palmer, F. Rosas, NJ. Sandidge R. Sellars, H. Shedd, A. G. Sifers, James Smith, G. H. Stephens, L. Steward, w. H. Taylor F. W. Thode. A. A. Trippell, F. A. Westfall, L. F. White, I. Wiberg, B. F. Youngker Geo. Her rett
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
MORALES ENJOYS
 NEW PROSPERITY

State Tax Commissioner c. M. Zan- der, who recently returned from trip to Nogales, reports that the southern city is enjoying an era of almost un precedented prosperity. As a reason for the good business conditions in the border town, it is pointed out that large number of the most desirable Mexican refugees are making their home in that city. The great influx of people from the neighboring repub- lie has caused a big demand for all kinds of dwelling houses, and the in crease of population is accompanied by a material boom in business activities. Nogales is to be the port of entry for the entire northwest part of Mexico provided the war in the blood thirsty republic is ever terminated.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

Our Mr. Abe Korrick is now in the eastern markets searching for exceptional values Ill new merchant disc. This is one of his clever purchases.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

We are firm believers in "Truth" in advertising. so we also reproduce a letter from Leopold, Solomon <
 Eisendrath, Chcago, mak- CTS of Sophomore clothes.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09
A CLOSE CALL.

Complete returns of the California
election show that the Wilson and
Marshall electoral ticket carried the
state by a plurality of 3773, and that
the outcome Of the national election
as between the Democratic and Re-
publican parties was decided by this
narrow margin in total Of over 49,
100000 votes.
If only 1900 citizens Of that single
state, therefore, had cast their ballots
for the Republican instead of the
Democratic electors, the Republicans
would have carried the country, for
the loss of CALIFORNIA; Is electoral
votes would have reduced the Wilson
and Marshall total to 1853. or three less
than the number required TO elect, and
the addition Of the California quota
to the Hughes and Fairbanks score of
255 would have increased It to 268,
or two more than majority Of the
electoral college.
The closeness of this contest recalls
the Cleveland-Blaine struggle OF 1884,
when the two tickets divided the pop
ular vote almost equally and the re-
suit was determined in favor Of Gro
YER Cleveland by the electoral vote of
New York, which state he carried by
The very narrow margin of about 100
ballots in q total of more than mil
ion.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09
LEGISLATIVE HIGHWAY COM
MISSION.

In conformity with joint resolu
ton adopted by the general assembly
of Louisiana at the regular session OF
1916, Gov. Pleasant has appointed 6
legislative highway commission to in
vestigate and report at next session
on the merits of the project embodied
in the proposed constitutional amend
ment introduced by Hon. J. Wallace
Alexander of Rapides to authorize the
issue of state bonds to the amount OF
$50, 100000 for the construction and
maintenance of good roads throughout
the state.
The members of the commission are
Mr.. Alexander, father of the pre-.
tentious scheme, who will doubtless
be chosen chairman; State Senator
Delos R. johnson Of Franklinton, JIG.
Barry of Lafayette, Commissioner E.
E. Lafaye of New Orleans and George
Salman of Monroe. The Office Of Sec
rotary Of the body is being sought by
L, E. French of Alexandra and Chas.
S. Elms of New Orleans.
Mr.. Alexander says that the parish
es Of Louisiana have already voted
taxes aggregating over 100000 for
road building, and that more than So
100000 will be spent in this work by
the time the general assembly meets
in 1918. 1t is evident that he feels
confidence in the compelling force of
public opinion to carry through the
states lawmaking bodies two years
hence the project embraced in his con-
amendment which only fail
ed of adoption by very slender mar
gin at the 1915 session.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09
Death of Camille Leblanc.

Camille Leblanc, aged SO years
and 4 months, died at / o'clock last
Sunday morning at the Charity Hospi.
tai in New Orleans, to which institu-
ton he had been conveyed the pre-
vious Wednesday by his son, Ernest,
to undergo treatment for fecurrent
attack of a malady from which he
had formerly suffered, His remains
were brought to Donaldsonville Sun
day night and conveyed to the family
residence in ChurchviIle, from whence
the funeral took place at $50 o'clock
Monday forenoon, with services and
interment in the Catholic church and
cemetery. Deceased is survived by
two sons, Albert Leblanc, Of Wills
wood plantation, jefferson parish,
and Ernest Leblanc, of :. this city;
three sisters, Mrs. Prosper Camel, Sr.,
and Mrs. jack Lavigne, of New Or
leans, and Miss Anna Leblanc, of
White Castle; and one brother, John
Leblanc, Of Willswood plantation.
TO the bereaved family The Chief
tenders assurances of sincere SYM
pathy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09
Street Fair Next Wee3e-

Heralded as ''the biggest and best
show coming this year." the Rogers
Greater Shows will open a weeks en-.
gagement in Donaldsonville Tuesday
next, Dec. II. The company travels
on special train of cars, and carries
two concert bands and ten novel at
fractions. High-elass free acts are
presented daily. The tents will be To-
Gated in the open space fronting the
Catholic church, and positive assur-
ance is given that good order and de-
eorum will be maintained at all tim
and that there will be no objection
able features of any kind. These
shows are presently playing an en-
gagement in Napoleonville, from
whence comes the report that the at
traction is one Of the eleanest and
best that has ever toured this section,
and the various amusements and con-
eessions above the average usually
carried by carnival companies. The
local engagement will come TO close
Sunday night, Dec. II.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09
Bayou Cane Oil Company Organized

The charter of the Bayou Cane
Petroleum Company, Inc, has been
filed in the Office of the clerk Of court
and recorder of Lafourche parish.
The domicile of the organization is
at Thibodaux, and the capital stock
is $4,000, divided into ten thousand
shares of the par value of SIS each.
The charter is signed by Henry Bur-
gard, of 1889 Berlin street, New Or
leans, for 1900 shares; Joseph u.
Folse, Paincourtville, 1900 shares; E.
II. Charlet, Paincourtville, 1900
shares; C H. Landry, Donaldsonville.
one share; George E. Payne, Thibo-
daux, one share, and Joseph U. Folse,
Jr., one share. The officers of the
company are: Joseph U. Folse, pres
ident; C. II. Landry, vice president;
E. NJ Charlet, treasurer; George E.
Payne, Thibodaux, secretary. The
board of directors is composed of the
officers and Joseph U. F'olse, Jr. The
prospect to be exploited by the con-
Germ is located on Bayou Cane, near
Houma. A. E. Truxillo, well-known
promoter and real estate agent of this
:ity, is handling the sale Of stock in
the corporation, and has disposed of
a large number of shares among local
investors.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09
Death of Miss Celine Crochet.

Invading the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Odressi Crochet for the second time
within two months, the Angel of
Death last Sunday claimed the soul
/ of Miss Celine Ann Crochet, who
passed into eternity at 9:15 o'clock
a. m. after lingering illness, aged Ii
years and 10 months. Every resource
of medical science, supplemented by
the careful nursing of loved ones,
was employed to check the ravages of
the dread malady from which the
young woman suffered, but to no
avail; an omnipotent Providence had
willed otherwise, and human effort
proved powerless to avert the decree.
The funeral cortege left the Crochet
home above barrow at o'clock Mon
day morning, and comprised large
number of sorrowing relatives and
sympathizing friends, who had gath
cred to escort the remains of the la
mented young woman to their last
resting place and to attest by their
presence the degree of affection in
which she was held and the measure
of grief imposed by her untimely de-
mise. Services were held at Assem-
sion Church in this city at a. M, at
ter which interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery. Besides her par
ents, Miss Crochet leaves to mourn
her loss two brothers and four sisters,
namely: Fulgence Crochet, of Gal
weston, Texas; Euclid Crochet, Mrs.
Leo Gaudin, Mrs. Lawrence Mar
ehand, Mrs. Theodule Richard. Jr., all
of barrow, and Mrs. a. j. Esneault, of
Faubourg la Pipe. Heartfelt SYM
pathy is extended the bereaved fam
ily by wide circle of friends.