davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
POSTPONED GAMES
 Western At Omaha Sioux City, Wet grounds. At Denver Wichita. rain. At Lincoln. Des Moines, rain.

while Chicago punched hits off Koob, Crooks and Hamilton and won the sec ond game of the series. The two runs made by Jones' men were result of errors by Eddie Collins. Score:
 St. Louis . .001 900 010-2 Chicago ........211 001 00X-5
 SUMMARY-Errors: St. Louis 3, Chicago ?. Double plays: Chicago l. Bases on balls: Off Faber l, off Ham, ilton l. Hits and earned runs: off Koob. hits and 1 run in innings; off Groom, hits and l run in none; off Hamilton, 6 hits and l run in in- nings; off Park. no hits and no runs in l inning; off Faber, hits and no runs in innings. Struck out: By Faber ,, by Hamilton 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

hundreds of miles to the average length of service that tires give.
 We have seen surface cuts that were patched without first removing a sharp pebble, piece of metal or some such foreign matter that lodged in the bottom Of It. This, of course, made matters worse Motorists who make their own repairs should bear in mind the importance of thoroughly cleaning the cut before attempting to repair itp
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
BRAVES STAY UP
 IN NATIONAL RACE
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-The Boston Nationals hy defeating Brooklyn to- day the first in a week. pulled up to within three and one half games Of the league leaders.
 Zach Wheat of the Brooklyn, by getting a single today, ran his sea- sons record for hts in consecutive games to twenty-three games. Score
 By innings:
 Brooklyn ............ 900 900 100-l Boston ............ O0l 900 l3X-J
 Errors, Brooklyn Q, Boston 3. Two-base hits. Gowdy @. Meyers. Double plays, Brooklyn 1. Bases on balls. off Marquard 3, off Ragan .. Hits and earned runs. of Marquard IF and in s. off Ragan and in 9. Struck out, by Mar quard 3. by Ragan 4.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

We build good mileage into every tire we put out" said MT. Hughes, but it is up to the motorists to get 1t out We take pride in the records Savage tires and Crafinite tubes are making, we naturally like the -dllest co-opera- tion we can secure from the tire users. The proper repair of surface cuts will assist the Savage tires ors any other tires 10 give the good service that all of us in the tire game like to see our
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
National League
GIANTS CLEAN UP
 PHILLIPS SERIES
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wIre1


 NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-New York made a clean sweep of it's series with Philadelphia. winning the fourth game. The Giants won by scoring runs in the seventh when twelve men went to bat.
 Tesreau was hit hard toward the close of the game. Kauff. in four times up. made a home run a double and drew two bases on balls. Score:
 By innings:
 Philadelphia .......... 900 900 400-i New York .......... 010 500 11x-3
 SUMMARY-Errors. Philadelphia 2, New York l. Two-base hits. Kauff. Three-fase hits. Eariden. Home runs, Kauff Bases on balls. off Tes- reu 2. off Rixey 1, off Oeschger l. Hits and earned runs off Rixey 6 and { in . 2-3, off Oeschger l and none in 1-3. off Mayer and l in }, off Tesreau 3 runs. Struck out, by Tesreau ,. by Oeschger 1. by Mayer 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
CAPT. HoDosDoN DEAD
Iaeplblioar A. p. Leased w,rel

DETROIT, Sept 1O.--Capt. Daniel B. Hodgsdon, Y. s. N, retired. died at his home here tonight. Captain Hodesdon at the time of the battle of Manila tav commanded the Y. $. dispatch hcat McCulloch. He was born in 1896 and during the civil war saw service in the lower Chesapeake hoy
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
NECLECT OF SURFACE
 TIRE CUTS EXPENSIVE

Motorists who have been reading suggestions for the proper use and care of tires, will find a statement re- gently made by c. K. Hughes of the Auto Supply company, local distribu- tor of Savage tires, of considerable in tereSt.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
BOSTON HITS SHAW
 AND WIN OFF S0L0NS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-Boston hit Shaw opportunely today and won from Washington. Leonard, although unsteady, was effective in the pinches.
 Score:
 Boston .....00 900 002 200-i Washington ..1O0 900 100-2
 SUMMARIZING errors. Two-b base hits: Janvrin, H. Leonard. Double plays: Boston ?, Washington 1. Bases on balls: off H. Leonard I, off Shaw 4. off Ayers l. Hits and earned runs: off Shaw, , hits and runs in in- nings; off Ayers, 3 hits and no runs in innings; off H. Leonard, hits and ? runs in innings. Struck out: By Shaw 1, by H. Leonard 3. by Ayers |.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
SULTAN WRITES A POEM
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept 10. (via LcndonD 1.-The sultan has composed 2 ooem glorifying the achievements Of the Turkish troops in defending the Dardanelles. The poem was dedicat- cd to Enver Pasha. the Turkish war minister
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
American League
TIGERS DEFEAT TWO
 INDIAN TW|RLERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel


 CLEVELAND, Sept. 11.-Detroit turned the tables on Cleveland to- day winning easily. Dauss was d puzzle throughout while Boehling and Gould were hit hard. Penner, a re- cruit from Marshalltown, Iowa. did the best work of Cleveland's four pitchers. Score:
 By innings:
 Detroit ....... GOA 112 001-9 Cleveland ..... 900 100 O00-1
 SUMMARY-Errors, Cleveland ?. Two-hase hits Cobb, Veach, Heil- man. Three base hits. Spencer, deil- man. Bases on balls. off Boehling ?, off Gould ?. off Penner ?. off Klepfer 1. off Dauss l. Hits and earned runs. off Boehling 4 and 3 in 8, off Gould and in ,. off Penner 2 and none in ?. off Klepfer 1 and none in one. off Duss and in g. Struck out, by Penner l. by Dauss ,.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

tires render.
 'It is an easy matter to repair sur face cuts or jabs when they are first noticed. A motorist can do the work himself or he can have the repair made at very small expense. A neglected jab or cut allows moisture and grit to penetrate the tread to the fabric, this soon leads to a weakened carcass and probably to a blowout. Prompt repair of such injuries will add
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
Western League
ONLY ONE

IRepublcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Sept. 11.-Topeka won in the final game of the series with St. Joe.
 Score: R. H. F. Topeka .. ... 900 HI 00o- II . St. Joe ...... GOO coo 014- F 2 Batteries: Dashncr and Monroe: Xoestner and Fusner.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
NAME EcUADoRIAN CABINET

GJAYAQUIL, Ecuador. Sept. 10.- The following cabinet has been ap- pointed Interior. Jose Maria Tyora; foreign affairs, Crlos Todar Borgono; public instruction, Miguel Angel Carbo: finance, Carlos Borja; war and navy. Jose Maria Barona.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
RACE IN AMERICAN T|CHTENS; LEADERS
 MIN THEIR GAMES
XKEAiIR1r
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Red Sox, Tigers and White Sox all won today in the neck and neck race for the American league pennant and maintain their relative posi- tons though Detroit and Chicago fans are beginning to realize that all Boston has to do now is to hold it's own. The Tigers are one and one-half games from the lear snd Chicago two games behind. Boston has twenty more games to play. Detroit seventeen and Chica- go eighteen. Standing of the lead CTS tonight:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
Braves Still in i'

Boston must still be considered a contender in the National league as a result of it's win over Brook Iyn today while the Phillies lost to New York. The Braves tonight are in third place, three and one half games behind the leading Dodgers, while Philadelphia is in second place a game and a halt behind.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

a the cal the conduct his department courteous and accommodating the public office there making possible provide offices the Court Judges the State $O000 turned back the State his appropriations unhe showing he election statement efficiency the conduct public oice would possible example of % servc which retaining office officials who have the interests of the people at heart
 DON'T FAT, TO VOTE FOR HIM TODAY
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
s'NfN
 Chairman.
Seni Q 1a1G

The above statement and that car ried In another column of this paner ny Messrs Jones, Cole. Phillipowski, Ferguson and Gavin are sufficient re- futation of the malicious advertising 7amraign which is being conducted against me.
 I denounce as wholly false and un- true every charge contained in those utterances.
 Were it not for the possibility that voters with whom l am not personally acquainted might construe silence or my part as ar admission that some of the charges are true l would not deign to reply
 AMOS 4. RETTS. Democratic Candidate for Corporation Commission.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
American League
Coast Leaaue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Chicago at Boston Pittsburq at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia
 American League St. Louis at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland Boston at Washington
 Coast League loes Angeles at Salt Lake Oakland at San Francisco Portland at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
FABER HOLDS BROWNS
 TOF|VE EASY WALLOPS

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO, Sept 11.-Faber held St. Louis to five scattered hits today,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
CAMPAIGN CHARGES ARE DE
 NOUNCED AS FALSE

My attention has been directed to n published statement designed to ques- ton the truthfulness of announce ments heretofore made by MT. \. A. Betts, rate expert If the corporation commission and q candidate in the democratic primary for commissioner. When the position of rate expert was rendered Mir. Retts he was locat- ed at Prescott in the employ of the Santa Fe traffic department. IL Was fully ten days after his appointment before he was relieved of his duties at Prescott and assumed the work of the commission at Phoenix.
 r. A. JONES
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-07-06
sight To SEE
BOYS WASH DISHES
MEMBERS OF COMPANY A ARE
GETTING USED TO ROUTINE
WORK AT CAMP DOUGLAS
lvi A..... ......,, ,uuuR
OFFICER OF DAY
Guards Appreciate Kindness of Bara-
boo and Reedsburg Folks
and Thank Them
(By Private Dwyer)

The Baraboo boys are now getting
used to the routine work in camp, and
there is quite a difference already.
In fact it is quite surprising how soon
they got accustomed to the changed
mode of living. 1t is quite sight to
see the Baraboo boys wash their
dishes and clothing; they act like old
timers.
We have lots of visitors in camp all
the time, but for the last few days
have not been working very hard, ow
ing to the fact that the boys are now
all inoculated against typhoid and
are given rest for awhile after taking
the "shot in the arm"
The different officers are being Civ
en- the chance as acting regimental
officers and yesterday Lieutenant Tu-
dor was officer of the day. He has
charge of the first regiment and takes
orders from no one but the colonel of
the regiment.
Privates Frank Dwyer and Robert
Braun of Baraboo were on guard yes
terday; two from each company usual
ly being posted for guard each day.
Never have there been such fine
horses seen at camp as are here this
year. The cavalry and artillery are
sure in luck.
The Baraboo and Reedsburg people
have surely been very good to us and
the boys certainly do appreciate it, so
thank them for us through the paper
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-07-06
BIC POWER COMPANY
AFTER LOCAL PLANT
CURRENT FROM PRAIRIE DU SAC
MAY BE TRANSMITTED TO
BARABOO IF DEAL GOES
THROUGH

Overtures are said to have been
made by the Southern Wisconsin Light
& Power Co., which owns the power
plants at Kilbourn and Prairie du
Sac, for the purchase of the Baraboo
Gas & Electric company interests.
w. H. Potter, manager of the local
company, states that the BaraboO
plant is not for sale and never has
been since the present owners took
hold, but that the Beggs interests
have approached them on the sub
ject of sale. They have already Sc
cured the Portage electric plant, and
it is understood have an option on
the one in Beaver Dam, and appear
to desire the Baraboo property.
It is said that power from the big
dam at Prairie du Sac will soon be
transmitted to the mines south of the
city and as it will then be within easy
reach of Baraboo, arrangements
might be made to secure the current
to supplement the power now secured
through the new hydro-electric plant
owned by the city and recently in
stalled at the municipal pumping sta
tion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-07-06
WASHINGTON LETTER
Experiences and Observations
By EdWard L. Lucfo@.

is, and all kinds of bogey, imaginable
excuses were cooked up. It's all over
now, and the big fight has been a
failure. The reason for the fight has
been established. First, Brandeis is
a Jew; secondly, he has been the
/ peoples lawyer" and has fought the
big, corrupt interests unremittingly.
Wall Street was unanimously against
him; and that's a splendid reason
why the Senate should have decided
as it did
The following paragraph May be of
interest to Wisconsin readers, as it
was to me, for it was written by a
former Wisconsin newspaper man:
I met an old friend on the streets
Of large city the other day. That
friend was at one time United States
senator, and he was prominently con-
sidered for the presidency. The world
has been kind to my friend, whose
voluntary retirement from public life
was heralded throughout the country
as a national calamity" Ten years
ago he was considered one of the
country's greatest statesmen, today
he is one of the country's most promi-
nent lawyers. Such record proves
that he is a great man" We ex-
changed pleasant compliments, chat
ted for a short time, invited each 9TH
er to call; it was very pleasant
meeting. $50 you are still in Wash
ington, doing newspaper work." re-
marked my friend.
"Yes, and you, Senator, you are
looking great. certainly am glad
to see you"
"And am glad to see you. How
is Washington, anyway? Just the
same, I suppose; just the same"
ooh, we don't change much there
sleepy old place, you know" / sug-
gested.
: $50 it is" he agreed, ''but the sen
ate has changed? Not much like the
old Senate now, is it? Not the same
kind of men?" His men and mine
were running in different grooves; his
appreciation of the "old senate" and
mine were very, very different, but
I replied truthfully:
E'No, indeed, Senator the Senate now
is not like it was in the olden days" ;"
and under my breath I said, THANK
God for that"
EDWARD L. LUCKOW.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-07-06
LICENSE TO MARRY
Joseph A. Bauer, Franklin.
Anna Rutland, Franklin.

having completed his investiga-
ton through one Proctor, the ac-
cOuntant in his employ, and that
no occasion exists for permitting
the books and records to leave the
custodian of the same, and that
the granting of such request would
hamper and interfere with the
Office by the present incumbent
therein, and burden the city with
useless inconvenience and eX-
pense.
Resolved, further, an offer is
now made that said w. B. Hazel
tine may renew his investigation,
if he desires, in the Office of the
city treasurer, and have free ac-
cess to the office equipment and
adding machine, and the cO-opera-
ton oy the city's employees in said
office, but that such investigation,
if made, must proceed with dill
gence and without interruption or
unnecessary delay, and that the
granting Of leave thus made for
inspection of such records shall
not be construed as an extension
of time for the city to proceed
against the said w. B. Hazeltine
and his bondsmen to recover the
amount found to be due and owing
to the city by w. B. Hazeltine, as
city treasurer, during the time he
has served in such capacity, as
soon as such amount is ascertain
ed, upon the report of the Audit
and Bond Company of America,
expert accountants in the employ
of the city, about to be made.
Approved,
GEO. T. THUERFR, Mayor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-07-06
Madison
MorfuQrg
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Mrs. r. {. Turneaure
Mrs. F. E. Turneaure, wife Of Pro
fessor Turneaure, dean Of engineer
ing Of the University of Wisconsin,
died yesterday morning at 1920
o'clock at the general hospital in
Madison. Mrs. Turneaure was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B.
Stewart of Anchor, ILL.,. and was born
in White Hall, H., in 1864. She was
married to Mr.. Turneaure in 1891, and
one year later they came to this city,
where they have since resided. Mrs.
Turneaure is survived by her parents,
husband, one son, Stewart, and two
brothers, G.. B. Stewart, consulting
engineer, of this city, and A. D. Stew
art, of Anchor, III.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-07-06
GEORGE KENYON IN LANDING
PARTY FROM UNITED STATES
WARSHIP SACRAMENTO
WAS COXSWAIN OF
ONE OF THE BOATS
Sailors and Marines Under Fire From
Fort-5uIlets Whizz All About
Captain Killed

Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Kenyon, former
residents of Baraboo, who now 1iva in
Adams, have received a letter fFom
their son, George Kenyon, who is on
the United States warship SacrameM-
to, containing an interesting account
of the recent trouble at Santo Domiz-
go. Mr.. Kenyon writes as follows ON
June from Puerto Plata, San Do
mingo:
Dear Folks at Home: If you have
had the last few days papers, you
most likely know all about the things
which have occurred here in the last
week. | will tell you the things as
they really happened.
We arrived here the 25th day Of
May. Trouble had been going on for
some time, and we received orders to
preserve peace and protect foreign
property and lives. The rebels were
in possession Of the city and threat
ened to cause more trouble at any
time. So on the 31st of May our cap
tain gave notice to the rebel general
to leave town with all his troops, or
we would fire on the town and land
troops. Captain Bulmer gave theM
"a hours to leave in, and on June /, at
500 a. M, he warned them again.
The "a hours were up at 500 a. m,
June 1, and the captain is man Of his
word. At 4:30 we started clearing
ships for action and one company OF
bluejackets and two companies of ma
rines embarked in the ships boats,
ready to land.
Open Fire on Fort
At just 500 a. m. we opened up with
our three-pounders. At once the bull
lets from the fort came whizZing over
our heads and all around US We then
opened up on the fort with our four
inch guns, and soon had them all leav-
ing there, as the fort was nothing mora
than a stone building, with walls
about four feet thick 1t doesn't look
much like a fort now.
AS soon as we opened up with the
four-inch guns, the landing party
showed off and headed straight for the
beach. | was coxswain Of one of the
first two boats, which were lashed to.
gether and carried the bluejacket COM
pany. The marines followed us i'm
four other boats, which were in pairs.
Before showing off from the ship we
were on the lee side and as soon as
we rounded the bow of the ship the
"Spicks" (as the natives are caiIed)
opened up on us. 1t is a good thing
we did not have far to go. We were
ashore before the "Spicks" could get
the range.
Captain of Marines Shot
The last boats were picked UP by
them, however, before they could get
ashore, and Captain Hershinger Of
the marines was hit just above the
right eye The boats were hit re-
peatedly, but made the landing with.
out further loss. AS soon as we were
ashore we took up a position on hill
overlooking the city and, with the help
of the guns aboard ship, we soon had
the rebels leaving town on the run.
Captain Hershinger, u. S. M. G.,
died that afternoon at 1 o'clock, hav-
ing never regained consciousness. Ev-
erything is quiet now, though most OF
the landing party are still ashore and
the ship is cleared for action. VIII
write later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-07-06

Continued on Last Page)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-07-06
SOCIAL EVENING
MYSTIC WORKERS
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

There was a good attendance at the
Mystic's social evening last night.
Dancing and card playing were enjoy
ed until midnight. The Barstow or
chestra furnished the music.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-07-06
Had Operation
On His Face

S. w. Holloway of Lyons had a
cancer removed from his face Tues
day by local physician. He is able
to be about, and anticipates complete
recovery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29
BY IRIS SPEAKER.

There are different ways Of
playing center field and | recall
how lot of people criticized me
when ! broke in with Boston the
second time, saying ] was inclin-
ed to play out of position for line
hitters. | always studied the
batters, however, and being fair
ly active had confidence in my
ability to go back for the drives.
Here is my argument:
/ figure / can get three balls
hit in front of me that other
wise would go for hits 70 every
one that goes over my head. It's
percentage every way you look at
1t. And that's just the percent
age I've had since l came to the
majors. ] played what some per-
sons called a short right field be-
fore switching to center and had
the same results.
A fan once asked me IL the
crowds In the bleachers back of
center field bothered me. | told
him the only trouble ] ever ex-
perienced from the jury in that
section of the park was when l
had to bat with them for my
background. If the fans give me
fielding room and space in which
to go and get the balls hit my
way, ] never have a kick coming.
Every batter will tell you, how
ever, that 1t is q tough PROPOSE
ton to face good pitching when
your eyes are constantly trained
on background of jumbled let
tering, such as you see on score
boards, with flaring advertise
ments painted in assorted colors.
The same optical difficulty
arises when the fellow at bat is
asked to gauge the course of a
ball hurled from background Of
straw hats, white or vari-colored
shirt sleeves, scorecards, pop bot
ties, peanut sacks, and wildly
waving arms.
This condition doesn't exist at
the Cleveland ball park. al
ways enjoyed batting on the Sixth
City grounds and, according to
one informant, have averaged 1884
for seven years when hitting in
that city. There the back ground
Is green and pleasing to the eye.
II anyone thinks the oft-repeat-
ed complaint of ballplayers who
fail to hit in parks with the
scrambled backgrounds is alibi
stuff, ! would respectfully suggest
that those persons step to the
plate and look at one ball pitched
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29

Death defying speed demons
will celebrate tomorrow at In
dianapolis by striving TO decorate
racing record books with new
marks for long distance motor
driving I'm the sixth annual
sweepstakes. Thirty pilots, 80
mechanicians and 80 high-power-
ed machines will face the starting
flag at 1870 o'clock. Racing men
say the winner should be known
before ; o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29

and Thomas, former winners, are
fighting for France and cannot
drive this year, but British SOL
der, Josef Christians, and
teammate, will handle Sunbeam
cars shipped from London.
The hoosier speedway is a
brick-paved oval, two and one
half miles around, has four high
banked curves and two long
straightaways. To encircle the
track once a driver must change
the position of his car eight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29
CLUB TOURNEY
|NEARS FINALS

The semi-finals of the annual
championship tournament among
the men golfers Of the Tacoma
Country and Golf club were
reached yesterday. X. r. Thomp-
son, last years champion, defeat
ed J. J. Dempsey. Leroy Pratt
defeated Kay Smith. w. ]. Pat
terson defeated H. 8. Griggs, and
II. H. Pringle defeated G. NJ.
Weatherwax. The finals next
Sunday will be between Thomp-
son and Pratt, and Patterson and
"ringle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29

Ralph DePalma, winner of the
1915 grind, is the only absentee
from the field of topliners. his
failure to get his car rebuilt in
time preventing the Brooklynite
from competing.
Last year DePalma and Dario
Resta fought it out with the for
mer averaging 1884 miles per
hour for the 500 miles. Since
then speedway officials shortened
the distance to 300 miles. Goux