davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
[. 6A TAXES FOURTH STRAIGHT
 DEFEAT IN SLOW GAME YESTERDAY

The C. & A. nine received its fourth consecutive defeat yesterday after noon at the hands of the Cole Tigers, by a score of II ro ?. The c. @ A. sackers lost through poor fielding, poor pitching. and an absence of stick yielding. It was one of the slowest games that the league has staged this year
 Geel and Erwin composed the bat teries of the Tigers. Geel has a very was baffling to the batter Some of the players who faced him swung a foot from the ball. He held the C. & A. team runless for seven innings, and no dangerous balls were batted during that time
 Martin started pitching for the C. X A. and held down the mound until the fourth inning, when he was replaced by Yeager.
 Yeager was wild thrower, used lit tie judgment. and was poor batter. Sanchez was behind the bat for the C.. X A. team during the game. The Tigers went through eight innings without an erIor, but made two in the last session. The C. & A. bunch piled up nine errors to its credit.
 Harkins and Crowley were the um- pires The game by innings follows:
 First inning, no runs on either side. Second inning. two runs for the Tigers. During this inning, the two Cowan boys, holding down shortstop and first, respectively, made brilliant double play.
 The third session was played off
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
DIRECTOR HAS HARD TIME FILLING PARTS
 IN HIGH FINANCE"

'The hardest part we ever have to fill in making pictures" said Robert Ross, who assists Otis Turner in mal1- ing the George Walsh photoplays for William Fox, ''is that of a bellbOy. I've seen the most practised and ex- perienced actors fail miserably when they tried such role, and it seems on its face to be easy.
 'In making our last production, High Finance we tried seven differ ent boys for such a part, even the seventh did not do the scene as well as it required.
 But patience was exhausted, and we had to use his take Things reached such pass that, if had been the right build, I'd have tried being 2 bellboy myself"
 If he had, Mir Ross would have sue cecded. Besides being one of the most efficient assistant directors on Se Fox lot, Bob Ross is one of the best actors. In a recent Walsh photo play. Melting Millions," Mir Ross had 2 small part to do-that of a drunk n 8 taxicab. He played it well enough to get laugh out of every rcot of film, when the drama was ;'l~'-n to an audience.
 High Finance" will be shown for the last time at the Eagle today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
BESSIE LOVE IN 4 NEW LOVE STORY AT
 CENTRAL TONIGHT

Nina, the Flower Girl" with Bes- sic Love in the title role. will be seen at the Central theatre tonight, in this latest Triangle-Fine Arts play starring Miss Love she is seen as a blind girl whose sight is restored through the kindness of wealthy people, who stop in the street one day to buy from her tray of flowers. The love story of the play concerns Nina and Jimmie. a crippled newsboy, whom she believes to be as straight and strong as Apollo. Jimmie's joy is mixed with grief when he learns that Nina is going to be able to see him, but before that time comes the doctors have removed his deformity as well as her sightlessness.
 The latest Mack Sennett-Keystone Villa of the Moves" will also be shown at the Central tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
MARY MILES M|NTER IS SURROUNDED BY
 4 REMARKABLE CAST

James Kirkwood, director of the Mary Miles Minter production. "The Gentle Intruder" which is the sixth of this young stars American-Mutual productions, has surrounded the star with a wisely chosen cast.
 Playing opposite Miss Minter is George Fisher. This is the first time MT. Fisher has appeared with the young American star and he does very good work in his role of a good-heart- ed son of a socially ambitious family, whose missteps following too sudden prosperity are the means of Miss Min ter's regeneration of the family.
 Eugenie Ford gives a very clever characterization of the socially ambi- tious wife whose God is position and wealth and who looks with disdain on anyone not possessing these requi- sites.
 Harvey Clark does some splendid acting as the lawyer tortured by a guilty conscience.
 Marie Van Tassell as the spinsterly aunt will stand out as one of the comedy characters of the play.
 Franklin Ritchie appears as the nobleman seeking an American heir ess to fill his empty coffers.
 George Periolat is the eccentric uncle and bequeathor of fortune
 "The Gentle Intrduer" is the bill at the Orpheum today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
eLUERIRD PICTURE TODAY

Lynn F. Reynolds has contributed another Bluebird to the screen and, under the title of 'Mutiny," it will be exhibited at the Star theatre today. with Myrtle Gonzalez, Val Paul and George Hernandez playing the lead ing roles. While this is a story Of the sea, the title is especially well chosen, as there is a mutiny of love as we'll as rebellion on ship-board. Thrilling scenes and gripping situa- tions abound in this highly sensation al feature, bringing the work fully up to the stnadard Lynn F. Reynolds has set in his previous productions.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
CHARLIE WHITE EASILY
 WINS FROM PULLMAN
CRv Review Leased Wire. )

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June g. Charlie White, of Chicago, had a clear margin over Johnny Tillman, of Min neapolis. in a fast ten-round battle here today. Tillman was floored in the second. fifth and seventh rounds, the bell saving him twice. White weighed 136 1-2 and Tiyman 1SS-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
FORMER CORNELL ATHLETE
 STAR OF DENVER MEET

DENVER, June 9.-Lee Talbott, for mer Cornell athlete representing the Kansas City Athletic club, was the star of the second annual track and field meet of the Denver Athletic club for amateurs tonight. He broke the state records for both the shotput and the hammer throw, making marks of A feet 2 inches and 52.55 feet, respec- lively.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10

without any runs on either side. The fourth inning was the same as the third. Tn the firth inning, w. Cowan, who was the individual star of the game, brought in run for the Tigers. The c. & A. boys were retired without a run.
 Neither side scored in the sixth ses- sion. w. Cowan started off the sev- enth by bringing in run. When Geel stepped up to the plate, Treu, Erwin and Baugh were occupying the bases on passes. Geel slammed out hot liner, and through an erIor by the c. & A. third baseman. the three men scored, and Geel landed on third. Geel then scored, making five runs in this inning for the Tigers. Anhier brought in one run for the c. & A. nine.
 The eighth inning passed without either team reaching home. Baugh and Erwin scored during the ninth for the Tigers and Cox made one run for the c. & A.
 During the heat of the game, a small fire broke out underneath the grand stand. among the seat cushions, but was smothered without any material damage It was started presumably by a cigarette dropped through the flooring of the stand.
 This afternoon, the Copper Queen league toppers and the Briggs team will face each other in what is expected to be a real battle. The Junction-Briggs sacker have been coming to the front in great style, and will probably give the Queen team a hard tussle.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
Has Good Opinion of chamberIain's
 Tablets

"Chamberlain's Tablets are a won- der. I never sold anything that beat them" writes F. B. Tressy, Richmond, Ky. When troubled with indigestion or Constipation, give them a trial Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
American Association

At Louisville, 4; Milwaukee, o. At Toledo. 4; Minneapolis, 0. Kansas City-Columbus, rain. Indianapolis-Kansas City, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
Coast Results
Southern Association

New Orleans. 9; Atlanta. ?. Birmingham, 6; Mobile. .. Nashville, 9; Little Rock, 3. Chattanooga, 5; Memphis, 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10

Russia has offered 10000 ounces of platinum to the United Staets for scientific use.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn I.

CINCINNATI, June 9.-By punching three of their five hits in the third in ming, Cincinnati took the opening game of the series from Brooklyn.
 Score R. H. E. Brooklyn .. .OOO OO1 00O-1. : o Cincinnati .... O02 900 OO*-2 3 o
 Batteries: Galore and Myers: Schneider. Eller aud Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
Boston 6: Pittsburgh 5.

PITTSBURGH, June 9.-In its first appearance here this season Boston won loosely played game from Pittsburgh.
 Score R. H. E. Boston ... .O20 OO3 O01-6 12 ? Pittsburgh .OOO OPS OO0-5 10 0 Batteries: Tyler and Tragressor; Grimes, Carlson and W. Wagner.
 PhiIadelphia-St. Louis game post poned; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
NATIONALS
tBy Review Leased Wirel .

CHICAGO, June 9.-Schupp held Chicago to three hits today and New York won.
 New York ... 600 200 O20-4 5 l Chicago 900 900 OOO-O 3 o
 Batteries: -Schupp and Rariden: De maree. Prendergast and Elliott.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
AMERICANS
(By Review Leased wire).
Detroit i; Boston 0.

BOSTON, June 9.-Detroit busted Boston from first place by winning to- days game Boston could not hit when hits were needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
R.H. E.
PhiIadeIphai 2; st. Louis [.

PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-Philadel- phia defeated St Louis in 2 pitchers battle between R. Johnson and Groom. The game was won in the eighth when Bates scored on his single and a triple by McInnis.
 Score R. H. E. St Louis .. 100 900 0O0-1 6 l Philadelphia .. 001 900 O1*-2 [ 2
 Batteries: Groom and Severeid; R. Johnson and Schang. s e4
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
IL D.
Cleveland 2; Nem York Q.

NEW YORK, June 9.-New York could not hit Coveleskie and Cleveland won, ? to o. It was Coveleskie's sec ond shut-out against the Yankees this season.
 Score R. H. E. Cleveland .... .O10 900 100-2 g O New York .... 900 900 OOO-O o
 Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Neill; Shocker and Walters.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
PHONE 5


'T was raised in the South, subject to malarial conditions all my life. During my sixty odd years I have probably taken a barrel of medicine. Some time ago I got a dollar bottle of VitoIox, and must say this remedy seems to take more poison from the system than anything l ever took. l have gained several pounds and feel like a new man"
 J. G. CANNON,
 McGOFFIN AVE.
 FL PASO, TEX. Bottles will cure any case of mus cular or inflammatory rheumatism. Sold on a guarantee.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-02
TO THE VOTERS OF NOME:

In entering my name in the con- test for Mayor, notwithstanding reports to the contrary, I assure the public that I am prompted by no other motive than that of serv- ing the interests of the city at large. faithfully and well.
 I pledge myself if elected to that office to give of my time freely to the performance of the duties shall he incumbent upon me, to the best of my ability Not intending at this time to enter into details, and mak- ing no promises which I might not, perhaps, be able to fulfil, l shall mention at this time five blanks which I shall endeavor to uphold:
 First: I believe in maintaining the Fire Department at it's highest efficiency.
 Second: shall do all in my power to enforce a just taxation system, so that the common people of Nome may be taxed only in pro- portion to the value of their hold ings and be upon the same plane in this respect as any corporation and business concern, without un- due excesses in favor of the latter.
 Thirdly. When the dry law goes into effect I will do my utmost tc enforce it's spirit and letter within the municipality Of Nome.
 Fourthly: I sincerely believe thai the residents of the Sandspit are entitled to a foot bridge acros: Snake River.
 And finally 1 believe in the hlghes efficencv in our Public Schools.
 I appeal to no Eskimo vote fol my support. but trusting to the in telligence of the citizens of Nom' to weigh their suffrages. l remain
 Respectfully
 HENRY PETERSEN.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-02
TO THE VOTERS OF NOME!

am a candidate for Mayor be- cause was led to believe, by the ac- tion of the Mass-Meeting recently held, that there was a popular de- mand for my services and not be cause I~personalfy' -aspired to the office, or because had an axe to grind, or because I was the "tool'' or "goat" of any clique or faction.
 have no enemies to punish. nor friends to reward. I have made no anti-election promises or pledges, except that I have pledged myself, and do now pledge myself, if elected to exert what power and influence I have to enforce the laws and or dinances: to equalize assessments according to the actual value oi property; to enforce the payment oi taxes; to practice economy and te secure the greatest efficiency in al branches of the public service. I am in favor of municipal own ership of all public utilities and i'm provements whenever feasible. bu will not lend myself to promise what I cannot keep or accomplish l in order to catch votes.
 am not in favor of volunteer Fire Department to the exclusion O public and salaried department Safety First!
 I am in accord with the articl' published in Saturdays Nugget il regard to Eskimos voting. I de plore any effort to secure such vot in the pending election, and dis claim all connection with sucl effort.
 , If elected I will to the best of m ability perform the duties of tn office without fear, favor or reward or the hope of reward.
 I recognize that the office of mayo is one of honor, trust, confidenc and influence rather than one c large or numerous powers. Tn principal powers are vested in tn Common Council.
 My influence, in or out of office will ever be exerted to extend an preserve the fair name and fam of Nome. I shall continue to COT tribute my mite to the means neces sary to secure the health, welfar and prosperity of the community.
 Nome, Alaska, April 2nd, 1917.
 G. J. LOMEN.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-02
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
TO THE VOTERS OF NOME!

At the solicitation of my friends, have decided to be candidate for Councilman at the Election to be held April 3, 1917. I have been in Alaska since 1897, my home has been permanently located in Nome since 1901 and my family has been reared here. I have always taken an active interest in public affairs. I have made no promises or pledges, and if elected I shall work for the best interest of the people of Nome without fear or favor. bellev- that work done for the City should be let out on contract.
 VIM. STIPEK.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-02
DEFENSE WILL BEGIN MONDAY.

SEATTLE, April 1.-The de- fense in the Everett cases will begin on Monday the state having rested on Saturday. The prosecution made out no strong case as the point on which a conviction hangs, that is where the first shot was fired from, has been differently sworn to by different witnesses.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-02
AWARD CONTRACT.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30.-- That the United States will take a hand in U boat hunting in the event of war with Germany is as- sured Today the Navy Department awarded a contract to the Roebling wire works for steel antisubmarine nets at a cost of one hundred and eighty thousand dollars. The con tract calls for the speedy delivery, date being specified, of one hundred steel wire nets each fifteen hundred feet long and thirty-four feet deep.
 The nets resemble on the whole warship torpedo netting, but are made after the designs of the Brit ish naval authorities who have test ed these U boat nets in actual use.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-02
MAIL ARRIVES.

Six hundred pounds of mail ar rived yesterday afternoon. First and second class was in the batch. The outside mail closes this after noon at five o'clock.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-02

Anything In the jue Of Job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-02

Safety first. You miners coming in from the creeks look up the ad- vertisers in your paper before dis. posing of your patronage.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24
NEW VET SELECTED

The board of directors of the
Monte Vista Hog Growers associa-
tion at meeting Monday appointed
DR.. Edwin w. Alkire of Fort Collins
as veterinarian for the association
for the ensuing year. The doctor
arrived Wednesday to enter upon his
duties. The appointment was made
upon the recommendation of DR..
Glover who stated that Alkire was
the best man in the college The as
sociation employs veterinarian
upon monthly proposition, that is,
if he fails to make good at the end
OF thirty days his appointment
ceases.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24
RIO GRANDE HAS ITS
OWN COUNTY AGENT

Final arrangements have been
made for the employment of E. H.
Thomas as Agriculturist for Rio
Grande county. Mr.. Thomas, having
served as Valley Agriculturist for
several years, is familiar with the
problems of the valley farmers. He
will maintain an office in Monte
Vista and his time will be devoted
exclusively to this county in cooper
alton with the Extension department
of the State Agricultural College.
The High Order of Grunts is res
ponsible for this appointment, hav-
ing first taken the matter up with
the county commissioners and pledg-
ing a part of the salary. This in
line with the progressive policy of
the order-working for the welfare
of the community.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24
SUDDEN DEATH OF MAN
IN ROOMING HOUSE

Jay d. Hollingshead died suddenly
in his room at the Worth Block, in
this city, Tuesday night at eight
o'clock. Death is pronounced to
have been caused by hemorrhage of
the heart, superinduced by a recent
attack of pneumonia and over-in-
diligence in liquor.
Mr.. Hollingshead has been resid-
ing in the Valley for number of
years, owning some ranch property
Z miles southeast of Center. He is
survived by wife OF Center and rel
atives in Denver and Chicago, who
are prominent people.
Arrangements have been made
for interment in a Denver cemetery,
to which the body will be shipped
tonight.
1t seems that deceased was des-
pondent over domestic trouble, and
had been drinking heavily.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24
ARRESTS FOR BOOTLEGGING

Seven Monte Vista citizens were
arrested in the wee small hours
Wednesday morning and lodged in
the city bastile charged with unlaw-
fully keeping for sale and barter or
giving away, intoxicating liquors.
About the same hours information
went forth to the powers of Conejos
county to seize three other Monte
Vista citizens who were returning
from across the border of New Mex
leo and they were apprehended at
Conejos and released on nominal
bail.
A trial of the Monte Vista mat
ters will be held next Tuesday at 10
o'clock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

The next meeting of the High
Order of Grunts next Thursday
night promises some interesting sub
jects for discussion and action by
this popular order. Among the i'm
portant things is the appointment
of an advisory board to cooperate
with our county agriculturist. The
matter of club rooms will also be
taken up at this meeting.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24
!. FIRST ANNUAL
[yET ENJOYABLE
SOCIAL SUCCESS

function that far surpas-
kimilar attempt ever made
Nista, was the first annual
nd ball OF the High Order
of this city held last Fri
The dimensions of the
Sc had to be calculated to
square feet of floor space
% accommodate the 2S9
bnd their ladies at the ban
les. However, all were
one time and thirty uni
kaiters, chosen from the
land professional men of
erved the elaborate menu.
itments, the banquet in So
Bile, exceeded many smaller
be tables being decorated
Il cut flowers, beautiful mar
zach lady's plate and a neat
|rogram for each person.
engements for the "big
bid have failed had it not
the entertainment, which
light sort to keep up the
good social enjoyment for
evening. The peerless
|rio," proved their claim as
Is and harmony singers,
laway, the monolog artist,
Redly funny. Miss Freer
khtful in her solo work.
ertainers are of Denver and
hse of securing them was
IN ,,ie results.
IL, which followed the ban
held at Woodmen hall and
punced one of the most en-
ances ever held in Monte
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24
Jed TO MAKE GOOD

Shafer, OF Chicago, own
Rocky Mountain News, has
suit against the estate of
u. Patterson, Margaret Pat
mpbell, daughter and sole
Richard Crawford Camp
fnlaw of the deceased sena-
charges that Patterson and
by false statements, in
h to pay $55O,OOO for the
ben it was not worth more
10000. Yet it took Mr..
according to his own state
hree years and over to find
he has been stung.
generally known that Mr..
as failed to make good as
81 manager of the News and
pity there must have been
ation in the value Of the
newspapers boasted the
OF a car of potatoes bought
tt county dealer for $14OO,
Jon Produce Co. of Monte
week paid a grower $15SS
of russetts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24
WHAT A FARM BUREAU
CAN DO FOR THIS COUNTY

The County Farm Bureau is an
organization of the people of the
County who are interested in max
ing farming more profitable and
farm life more enjoyable. 1t goes
about accomplishing this ina def
mite organized way. 1t has definite
purposes and accomplishes definite
results.
Plan OF Organization
The work of the Farm Bureau
will be conducted under the direc-
ton of an advisory council composed
of official representatives from each
organization in the County that is
interested. Either this council or a
board of directors elected by this
council will meet with the County
Agricultural Agent once a month,
where the policy of the Farm Bur-
eau shall be determined upon the ag-
ricultural problems before it. At
this time, necessary committees
shall report and also general consid-
Grafton be given to the plans and
work of the County Agricultural
Agent.
Work To Be Done
l. Cooperate with the County Agri.
cultural Agent in planning and car
rying out definite demonstration
work in agriculture in the County.
2. Assist in making good farming
practices, that individual men have
successfully tried out, common
knowledge.
3. Federate all of the agricultural
forces of the County to a common
purpose and secure team work when
two or more local organizations
have common problem.
4. Operate an exchange for good
seed, breeding and feeding stock,
farm labor, etc.
5. Assist in organizing any inter
cts that need cooperation such as
Pure Seed Association, Pure Breed
Live Stock Association, etc.
7. Cooperate with the various Or
ganizations on such matters as mar
ket problems, shipping problems,
etc. by helping bring the matter be-
fore the proper people and by secur-
ing the necessary outside help.
s. Help secure the assistance of
the Experiment Station workers and
| other specialists when investigation
al problems need attention
8. Assist with the Boys and
Gilrs' Club work by making it coun-
| ty wide.
10. Be ready to help when ever
there is an opportunity to better ag-
ricultural conditions in the County
How You Can Help This Movement
Becoming a member of the Coun-
| ty Farm Bureau, you will indicate
that you stand for progress in agri-
culture and that you believe that
progress of the county as a whole
| will be of value to you, not only
| from a financial standpoint but
| from the fact that the community
Will NC DelleI pidCe III WHICH "
live. 1t shows that you stand for
| team work.
"The requirements of good
| farmer are at least four:
The ability to make full and COM
Portable living from the land;
To rear family carefully and well;
| To he of good service to the COM
munity;
To leave the farm more productive
than when he took it."
l.. II. Bailey.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

IN the south part of town
put a crowd this afternoon.
p frame building on the
the Corrington place, in
lme furniture was stored,
IRE from a bonfire outside
badly damaged before the
Ps extinguished. The resi-
occupied by Mrs. Brum-
ia this was not injured.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

Mrs. Susie Mcdonald and son
Ralph returned home Sunday morn
ing from two months. visit with
relatives in Kansas City, Mo-. and
Northern Kansas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

filce Crooks left Thursday
Denver where she has gone
FL the Teachers Institute.
pet Lane who has been Wis
p grandparents, Mr.. and
f. Crooks for the past three
Fturned to her home in Dem
fame evening.