davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
(Continued From Page One.) )
No Vacant Seats.

NO kdCdUI 0cdlS
 As it was, there was not vacant seat within the amphi-theatre when the players took the field and hun dreds of disappointed fans thronged the adjacent streets. Every point of vantage which in any way overlook ed the diamond was occupied by men and boys long before the game began; and as the struggle progressed, the groups grew in number.
 The sloping roofs and towers of the Seventh regiment armory were throng- ed with soldiers and sailors while the trees and fences of a small park bore human burdens that neither na- ture nor architects had intended in the original plan.
 Inside the park the crows overflow ed both bleachers and pavilions un- til the fans were rows deep behind the center field fence. Many of these had stood in line all night and were lined up by thousands at the gates when the portals were opened early in the forenoon. By noon the last of the regular seats and other space were filled and the doors closed Aft CT that the only persons to enter the park were the fortunate holders of reserved seat coupons
 Usual Scenes.
 The scenes among the fans were much the same as in all recent series. Flags were prominent throughout the park and there were the usual bands, singing and photographing and movie camera operators who snapped and cranked their machines before and during the game.
 New Color.
 A touch of color foreign to past series was furnished, however, by the presence in body of more than 1.5OO members of the officers, reserve train ing corps from Fort Sheridan. Group
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

safe on Weaver's wild throw. He was nipped off first a moment later, Cicotte to Gandil to Collins.
 Chicago-Fletcher threw Cicotte out at first. J. Collins doubled to left. Me Mullen hit to Sallee and was safe while Collins was being run down between second and third, Sallee to Zimmerman to Herzog. McMullen died stealing, McCarty to Herzog. One hit; no runs.
 Ninth Inning: g:-New York - Zim- merman grounded out, Cicotte to Gan dil. Fletcher popped to Weaver and Robertson flew ou: ro right. No hits; no runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
CLARK {. GRIFFITH
 BALL AND BAT FUND
 ID BE PUSHED HERE

Clark Griffith, manager of the Washington Nationals" writes John J. Eddy, giving him information about the Clark C. Griffith Ball and Bat Fund" for American soldiers on the other side of the water. This fund has been supported editorially with the greatest enthusiasm by the bis eastern papers. Eddy will take charge of local contributions, and Tuesday complete information will be published concerning the sort of pub licity to be used and the methods whereby this worth while work will be pushed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
May Split Government.
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE
CBy Review Leased Wirel

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Field Marshal Haig's report tonight from headquar- ters in France says that the artillery was active al day along. the whole battle front. but no counter-attacks developed Additional prisoners to the number of 360 were taken in the last twenty-four hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

had seen advertised in the newspapers, and in two weeks noticed marked iri- provement- 1 continued it's use and am now free from pain and able to do all my homework. Mrs. B. .B. ZIELINSKA, 234 Woltz Ave, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Women who recover their health. nat urally tel, others what helped them. photographs to be published with testi- monisls. Many more tell their friends
 If you need a madeleine for women's ailments, try Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Veg etable Compound. Write Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co. (con6dentisD for any thing you need to know about these troubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
JURY DISAGREED

The jury in the case of Mrs Eva Patterson, charged with the killing of Charles Irby on train near Doug las several weeks ago. after being out some thirty-six hours reported that they could not agree and were dis charged by Judge Baughn. who tried the case. as Judge Lockwood was dis qualified. It is not known at the pres ent time whether the case will be re- tried or not.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

(COntlnued From Page One) lutionary Russia It was the first time the shaggy peasants and soldiers, ac- customed to demonstrating against and attacking the bourgeoise, had sat with them on equal terms at the coun- citl table. It is unders. .ood the gov ernment and Moscow leaders stood firmly for admitting representatives of he constitutional democrats to the cabinet and this question was still the stumbling block at the hour of recess.
 The democratic congress adjourned tonight after having appointed a pre- liminary parliament of 3O5 members who will begin their sitting tomorrow and continue in session until the meet ing of the constituent assembly.
 Simultaneously the Petrograd coun- cil of soldiers and workmeu's deputies disappointed with the work of the dem ocratic congress, has ordered the con- vocation in Petrograd of a general council of soldiers and workmen's dep uties of all Russia.
 May Split Government.
 The situation may resolve itself into the case of two parliaments sitting at once, each claiming power Awake to the situation cetaetebdshy ct cmy the situation created by the soldiers and workmen's action. the government is bending all efforts to hasten the formation of the cabinet in hope of clearing up the tangle.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
IN FROM MOUNTAINS

R. M. Johnson was in the city yes terday from his ranch at Garces. He states that business in that section of the country is improving. He has the postoffice at that place and states that the business has increased con siderably in the past year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

Summary: Two-base hits, McMul- len, Robertson, J. Collins; three-base hit, McCarty; home run, Felsch; stol- sn bases, Burns, Gandil; sacrifice hit, McMullen; double play, Weaver to E. Collins to Gandil left on bases, New York 5, Chicago 3: first base on CT rors, New York 1; bases on balls, off Cicotte 1; hits and runs off Sallee 2 runs in eight innings. off Cicotte 1 run in 9: struck out, by Cocitte 2, by Sal lee ?.
 Empires: OLoughlin behind the plate; Klem at first base; Rigler at Second; Evans at third.
 Time of game: 1:4S.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

In the sixth inning neither pitcher had a ball called and Cicotte repeat sd this feat in the ninth. In the whole game the totals of the various kinds of pitches were as follows:
 Balls, Cicotte 30, Sallee "A; strikes, Sallee 19. Cicotte 22; foul strikes, Sal lee 12, Cicotte IS; fouls, Sallee 4, Ci- cotte 4; safe hits, Sallee ', Cicotte '; hit to. fielders, Sallee 20, Cicotte 23.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
FOR JURY DUTY

The following citizens of Bisbee will report for jury duty in Tombstone in the morning: John Wohlschlegel. P. w. Freeman, George Schweinlein and Al Turner. They were summoned yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Red Gan non.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

1 suffered from a female trouble with pains in my back and side and a gen eral weakness l had professional at tendance most of that time but did not seem to get well. As @ last re sort l decided to
 try Lydia E. Pink h a ms Vegetable Compound which |
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
IN FROM RANCH

c. A. Newman was in the city yes terday from his ranch at the mouth of Ramsey canyon in the Huachucas. He brought in load of peaches, which found a ready sale in the local mar ket.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
"LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN"

There is on exhibit at the Bisbee drug store in the window a copy of the picture, "A Little Bit of Heaven" which was painted by Bessie Pease Cutmann. It is of a sleeping baby. and the picture has been making a great hit all over the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
HAYES PROMOTED

Capt. Frank H Hayes. formerly ad- jutant of the First Arizona infantry at Naco. has been promoted to brigade adjutant for General Tuthill's brigade at Camp Kearney, Linda Vista. Cal He will have the rank of major
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
ON WAY HOME

Judge Otis J. Baughn of Florence. Pinal county, was in the city yester- day on his way to Douglas. from which place he took the Golden State Limited to Tucson and then drove across to his home. The judge has been al Tombstone for the past few days acting for Judge Lockwood. who has been disqualified in the cases that were up for trial. Judge Baugn states that Pinal county is prosperous al the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
CITY BRIEFS
FOR FL PASO

Miss Anita Lewis of the money or der department of the local postoffice is enjoying her annnal vacation and will spend a part of her time on visit to friends in Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

ed back of first base, their khaki uni forms and sunburned faces supplied a back ground which contrasted sharp ly with the remainder of the civilian gathering.
 Few Women.
 One of the oddities of the scene from the standpoint of the spectators was the comparatively few women among all the thousands who witness ed the play. The percentage of fe- males could not have been more than one to one hundred. There was also a notable absence of the continuous cheering. There were tremendous outbursts of applause and encourage ment at critical periods of the play or when startling catches or hits were made, but on the whole the tenseness of the struggle appeared to grip the fans so strongly that they were unable to give vent to theiI emotions in the usual manner.
 Sensational Game.
 hI eoAAS was lOP4ttC nlln Sldi ll ing catches, double plays, long hits and the breaks which mark the line dividing victory and defeat In the enthusiasm of the occasion even tht weather man relented and at the las. moment furnished perfect weather setting for the diamond battle. Tho blue sky was flecked with a film 0. clouds and the stiff south wind failed to interfere with their work due tt the protection of the towering stands Under foot the field, although a trifle soft from the rain Friday, was truC and there was not a miscue whicl could be attributed to poor fielding conditions.
 White Sox Better.
 While the box score shows little ad vantage between the two teams the fact remains that the White Sox, tor the day at least, showed faster and better machine than the Giants Botl infield and outfield worked with per feet judgment and harmony and tho players collectively and individually co-operated to a higher degree thar was the case with the National league club. The men of Rowland, with Ci cotte on the mound, appeared to have a psychological edge on the Giants and even in the most uncertain mo ments of the contest played with dash and vim.
 First to Score.
 They were the first to score. gath ering in their initial run in the third when, after Schalk had been retired at first by Zimmarman, Oicotte singled through second. John Collins followed with another to right and Cicotte was thrown out at third by Robertson while Collins took second on the throw across the diamond. From midway sack he was able to score easily when McMullen doubled over second. The second and deciding run of the contest was a home run drive of remarkable power and length by Felsch, in the fourth when he caught one of Sallee's sweeping curves on the end of his bat and sent the ball soaring more than 400 feet into the left center bleachers. It is doubtful if lustier home run has been de livered in a worlds series.
 Giants Lone Tally.
 The Giants lone tally came in the following inning when McCarty ham mered out a three-base hit between Felsch and J. Collins which might have gone for a home run also had he been able to run faster Recently recovered from broken leg, how ever the best McCarty could do was
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
Interest In Sunday.

By ten o'clock tonight the line of fans who wished to secure seats in the bleachers tomorrow was so long that the small squad of police at the park was deemed inadequate by Chief Schuetler and he sent 25 mounted re- serve officers to assist in keeping order.
 The scenes of last nigt were re-en- acted. All came prepared for the long vigil and made themselves comfortable for the night. Some wrapped them selves in blankets and others chatted the night away, sitting on boxes and stools.
 Gay Chicago Crowd.
 Downtown Chicago tonight enter tained one of the gayest crowds in it's history. Theatres and cafes were un- able to care for the merry-makers and hotels reported that not since the ex- position in 1893 has there been such a demand for rooms. Corridors, dining rooms and hallawys were filled with cots.
 Little betting was reported.
 As To Pitchers.
 No intimation has been given as to who the opposing pitchers will be to- morrow. Manager McGraw showed his readiness to confuse all predictions when he started Sallee today when it had been generally sunderstood tha. Schupp would be Cicotte's opponent Among those who claim an intimacy with the Giants manager it is said Schupp will pitch the Sunday game with Perritt as the most probable al terna.e. Charles Herzog, the Giants captain, shares this belief.
 Manager Rowland of the White SoS is equally reticent as to his choice Faber, Williams or Russell are regard ed as the most likely selections.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

There was a falling of in the num- Der of marriage licenses to Bisbee folks at Tombstone during the last week. there being only four issued. as follows: Jed Porter to wed Edith Boy CT. the former of Bisbee and the lat- ter of Lowell; Charles Schornsen of Bisbee to wed Eliza N Cavanaugh. also of Bisbee; John E. Malone Of Lowell to wed Mamie Fetz of Alama- gordo. N M., and Albert Oberg to wed Linsey Benson. both of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
NOW FREE
 FROM PAIN
Woman Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound after Three Years
 Suffering.

Buffalo, N. Y.-'1 am the mother of four children. and for nearly three years
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

Alexander Durward. who was con nected with the Cochise Hardware and Trading company at Tombstone in its early days. and who is we'll known to many residents of Bisbee. and who has been in the lumber business at Yuma for a number of years. has dis posed of his interests there. He also has extensive interests at Banning. in California. He was married in Tombstone a number of years ago to Mrs Frank Leslie. after she had SC cured a divorce from Frank Leslie
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
Russians Fail to
 Agree On Future

(Continued From Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
Total Balls Pitched.

The total balls pitched, by innings:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-31
BRIEF SUSPENSION
OF Rates PROBABLE

Washington, March S0.-Suspension
pending investigation OF all increases
in freight rates proposed by the rail
roads OF the country in their forth
coming applications for a general ad.
Inc appeared to be the course the
interstate commerce commission prob.
ably will follow.
Such suspension, it was indicated,
would not be for the customary period
of six months, but probably for not to
exceed sixty days, in which the com
mission will undertake a comprehen.
sive inquiry into the reasonableness
or the railroads demand.
Eastern railroads, it is understood.
virtually have abandoned their plan
to have the proposed increase of Is
per cent go into effect without inves.
tigation by the commission and have
intimated they either will withdraw
that portion of their petition or con.
tent themselves with an adverse rul-
ing on that point.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-31
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements that May BE Investigated
Testimony OF Madison
Citizens.

When a Madison citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience. you can
rely ON his sincerity. The statements
of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence,
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such
testimony is convincing. lnvestiga-
ton proves il true. Below is a state
ment Of a Madison resident. No
stronger proof of merit can be had.
William Morgan. go West Fifth
street. Madison, says: II suffered
from weakness Of the kidneys and
bladder. The kidney secretions were
highly colored, too frequent in pas-
sage and contained sediment. | used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they made
me much better i'm every way"
Price. so cents. at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney rem
edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Morgan had. Foster
Milburn Co, Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-31
PERILS OF AIRMEN
FARMERS TAKE POT SHOTS At
L. :. ARMY ANIATORS.

Omaha. Neb., March 31.-Add TO
the perils of aeornautics the friendly
salute Of the farmer who fires his
shotgun or rifle at the airmen as they
fit by. Pilot Leo stevens, who is in
strncting army officers at Fort Om-
aha in b%allooning. has encountered
this danger on his last four flights
and he now seeks the widest publicity
of the fact that il is a crime. pun
ishable by Imprisonment from 10 to
20 years. for anyone 10 fire at a
passing balloon.
Until his last flight Stevens had
believed that the shots which whizzed
by him were merely badly aimed
salutes. but several days ago upon
landing near Moberly, Mo, he met a
farmer who informed him il was for
tunate for him he drifted below a hill
when he did. The farmer admitted
he and his son were out with their
guns 70 pot the strange air vehicle.
Since then Stevens has discovered
that others have gone cunning for
his balloon. not with hostile intent,
but merely to see if they could hit il.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-31
CHURCH MERGER
LUTHERAN SNNOnS CONSIDER
VARIOUS PROBL EMS.

Red Wing. Mimi. March 3l.-The
union committee of the United and
the Hauge and Norwegian Lutheran
synods. in session here for 10 days.
considered many problems confront
ing the proposed new church body.
Charitable institutions and organ
izations affiliated with them will be
under a board of seven directors. aft
er the merging of the synods. The
directors will have supervision of
property and buildings valued be
tween $4,000 600 and $3,000,000
The work of the new church body
will be carried on i'm seven districts
according to the recommendations TO
be made to the ~amalgamated body.
Red Wing seminary will become a
standard academy and courses pre-
paratory to entering the theological
seminary will be taught under the
new plan. The union committee will
convene in Minneapolis in May
There is still much work to be done
before the merging OF the synods
place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-31
UNDER MILITARY RULE
SOLDIERS GUARDING SIOUN CITY
BRIDGE OVER MISSOURI.

Sioux City, March 31.-Company
+, Fourth Nebraska infantry. of Ly-
ons. comprising seventy-five men.
arrived in Sioux City yesterday 10
guard the Omaha railroad bridge
over the Missouri river. The detail
ing of the guard TO the bridge is said
to be the outgrowth Of threats to
blow up the structure.
Capt. Pile. commander of Company
f, was in Sioux City comforting with
O.. G. Seherer. general agent of the
Omaha railroad. in regard TO plans of
guarding the structure.
Capt. Pile said the guardsmen will
establish camp at one end of the
bridge. The Iowa side is favored bv
the officer as a camp site because it
is on high ground. The Nebraska
side OF. the bridge Is on low ground.
The Nebraska guardsmen will pa
troll both ends of the bridge. The
soldiers will be equipped with ball
cartridges.
Capt. Pile said there is sufficient
in his company 10 provide a
heavy guard night and day. and this
plan will be carried out. For mill
tary reasons Capt. Pile refused to
give out all the details OF the war
departments plan for guarding the
bridge.
II is probable that a zone will be
established in the vicinity of the
bridge and nc persons will be allowed
a certain distance of the struc-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-31
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files.

"A license TO we'd was issued today
TO Hans O.. Skattum, of Lake Sinai,
Brookings county. and Mary Hidden.
of Badus. Lake county. and the cere-
mony was performed soon after by
Justice Hugh Murray.
The James river bridge of the Mil
waukee road between here and Woon-
socket went out with the floods yes
terday and the west bound train last
evening had 10 lay owe this side at
Artesian and back up TO Madison this
morning. The regular train went
north this morning and the one
which went north yesterday will re-
turn this evening If the track holds
out at Lake Preston.
Messrs. +. G. Smith, j. j. Fitzger-
aid and Mayor Larkin, who went to
Sioux Falls Monday TO range for
the plans of the new block in which
the two former and the Masons are
interested in building. returned this
afternoon or the freight by way of
Pipestone. The gentlemen were sue
cessful i'm their mission.
Ed G. Baumgartner and Mary l..
Jones. OF Winfred. were married last
evening by Rev. j. =. Jenkins at the
latter's residence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-31
LABOR is PREPARED
TO SERVE COUNTRY

Washington, March 30. - Mobiliza-
ton OF labor for government service
in event Of war was planned at a con
ference of officials and labor leaders
in the Office OF Secretary Wilson.
Means were agreed upon for making
readily available enough workmen to
insure operation Of government ship
yards and arsenals and Of plants
worling on government contracts.
Officials, protiting by the experiences
OF England, are determined that II the
country takes an active part in the
European war II shall not be embar-
raised by labor troubles and inability
TO obtain workers.
The American Federation OF Labor.
which has pledged its support to the
government, was represented BY its
president, Samuel Gompers.
Through the federation the govern
ment expects to get its trained work
men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-31
DAKOTAN ARRESTED
JOHN SCHMIDT. OF BROOkINGS,
IN JAIL AWAITING HEARING
BN FEDERAL OFFICERS.

Sioux Falls. March 31.-Arrested
by ~Brookings county authorities for
calling President Wilson vile names
and threatening TO kill him at the
first opportunity" John Schmidt, of
Brookings, is held in jail at that
place and a deputy United States
marshal, of Sioux Falls. has gone TO
Brookings TO bring him before United
States Commissioner Dan Conway.
Schmidt will be held under the new
federal law prohibiting threats
against the president. Ii is the first
arrest of the kind to be made in this
federal district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-31
Wisconsin Senator Says West is Back
of President.

Washington, March 80. Il Senator
Husting OF Wisconsin, who conferred
with President Wilson, said he believ-
ed Germany already is making war on
the United States and that congress
should recognize this fact as soon as
it meets
Armed neutrality, the senator add
ed, has not stopped Germany's ruth
less submarine warfare and the only
question for congress TO determine is
whether to declare war on Germany or
a that a state of war exists.
Senator Husting, just returned from
the West, said he believed the people
there are ready 10 stand solidly be.
hind President Wilson. lie found sen
timent general that Germany has
shown an utter disregard OF American
rights.