davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-03
PACIFIC COAST
 BASEBALL SEASON TO OPEN TODAY
Concensus of Opinion Leans
 Toward Los Angeles Team
 As Possible Winners, With Chance At The Helm.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-The Of- fcial opening of the 1917 season for the Pacific Coast Baseball league is set for tomorrow. In this city. at Los Angeles, and at Salt Lake City. where the opening contests will be held. preparations have been made for parades, and various ceremonials at tending the pitching of the first bah over the home plate.
 The Vernon Tigers will connest the first game here against the San Fran cisco Seals while Portland will line up against the Salt Lakers, and Oak land will take on the Los Angelans. The Seals and the Tigers will be the first teams to play in the new Recrea- ton park which has been in course of construction here during the win ter An up-to-date and commodious grand stand has been put up and tho playing field considerably enlarged.
 The managers of the six teams pro fess to be satisfied with the outlook for their respective clubs which have finished thei rpreliminary training a; various camps" Without exception, they say. their organizations are much stronger than they were last year and a better showing is anticipated on ail sides
 The form displayed by the Pacific leaguers in the pre-season's practice games has been more or less cratic and. as is usually the case. the teams are not expected to settle down to form until they become warmed up to the regular schedule.
 The concensus of opinion leans largely toward the Los Angeles team. winners of last years penT ant, as be- ing the team to beat" asam this sea son for the title. Manager Chance of the Angels has a well balanced organ iZation which compares favOrably Xith his 1916 club and it has shown up well in their preliminary workouts.
 Manager McCredie of the Portland team believes thmat his club is much stronger than it was last year and if his pitchers are able to hold up their end. declares that he has nothing to worry about so far as the remainde. of his aggregation is concerned.
 Early season changes and shifts are looked for to a greater or less extent on all the teams as the men are tried out.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-03
ORDER IS NOW IN PREPARATION
 BY TIE COMMISSION
A. H. Gardner of Tombstone, Receives Promise That Un- less Matter Is Taken To Court, Pullman Will Soon Be In Effect.

A. H. Gardner of Tombstone. while in Phoenix on saturday called on the corporation commission of the state of Arizona and received the promise that an order was in preparation which would assure the people of Co., chise county a through Pullman, to and from Phoenix MT. Gordner re- ceived the statement from Commis- sioner Cole that the order would go into effect very quickly unless it was taken into court.
 The necessity for through Pullman service between Southern Cochise county points and Phoenix has been apparent for months. Many efforts have been made to secure the order. Through Mir. Gardners and other prominent peoples efforts, from this region of the state, it would seem that the long deferred action is about to be taken.
 It was learned in Phoenix by the Tombstone man that the WillcoX Chamber of Commerce had sent in a ptllJlOH, SlSHeu DN HullDtT Ol Ieoi dents of that little town, protesting against the establishment of the ser vice. It is understood that the names of fthe signers of this petition will be made public.
 MT. Gardner is elated over his con- ference with the commission and over the promise that the order will be is- sued. The establishment of through service win mean much to the travel ing public of Tombstone. Bisbee, Doug las and other towns south of Tucson along the line of the Southwestern.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-03
COMMITTEE
 MEETS FOR DEFENSE

Being informed that the Douglas committee. in charge Of the work of securing signatures to call an election submitting the question of county seat removal. the Court House Remov al Committee of the Warren District held a meeting yesterday afternoon.
 Though the committee made no plans of a definite nature it was decid ed to get into the fight for defensive purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-03
SPENDING MONEY ON DIAMONDS IS INVESTING

Il.
 It's investing it, too. in a way that is sure to pay dividends. Diamond prices have been steadily advancing for years. and they are almost sure to continue to do SO l have on hand a most attractive dis play of Diamonds to show my customers. I back up every stone with my per sonal assurance of its purity. Also, it will be found that I've priced them very low Which is a guarantee that a Diamond purchase here will prove the very best sort of an investment
 WHY my display eXcells.
 mond let me point out to you just If you are in the market for Dia-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-03
BRITISH CONTINUE
 ADVANCE IN MESOPOTAMIA

LONDON. ADril 2. - If0 British troops m MesOpotamia have occupied the town of Dely Abbas. according to an unofficial report issued tonight.
 The capture of the town took place on March 31 Dely Abhas lies thir- teen miles tO the southwest of Kizil Robat
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-03
PISBEE MEN HELD
 FOR BOOTLEGGING
Special to The Review

TOMBSTONE, April 2.-C. J. Park CT. Ray MvVey. Robert Lowe and R. L. Kimmell were brought here today and placed in the county jail awaiting trial on charges of bootlegging. The men were arrested Saturday night near Apache by Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden and Constable Rolin Kirby. of Douglas. They are alleged to have had four cases of booze in their pos session.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-03
LLOYD STEPHENS BRYCE
 DIES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 2.-Lloyd Ste phens Bryce, former United States minister to Holland and Luxemburg, died of pneumonia at his home here to- night, aged 66 years.
 MT. Bryce is survived by two daugh- ters and a son, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram and Peter Cooper Bryce.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-03

cannot prove his actions as being jus tified. he has violated the rights of some person. for which he alone is re- sponsible. If Mir. Citizen knows of any law violations he will himself avoid violating the law if he comes and tells us of them
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-03
[ ' !. E :: ,: [. w. w. WILL STRIKE
 IF U. S. DECLARES WAR

. VIRGINIA, Minn.. April 2.-Ap- 3 proval of a general industrial
 , strike in case the United States
 s declares war on Germany was ; voted last night by the convention : of Industrial Workers of the
 World, according to an announce ; ment today. Delegates from : Minnesota. Wisconsin and Mich ; igan were in attendance
 .s # :; % <; s * * * <;
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-13
Taken Up

One black mare weight about
100 pounds. Branded q onleft
jaw.
One gray gelding weight about
900 pounds. Branded 4 on left
shoulder.
One sorrel gelding weight abouf
$50 pounds. Branded ~ left hip.
Taken up by A. L. Booth, or
the Kenaston ranch, six miles
southeast Of Newell.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-13
Irrigated Farm For Sale

All under cultivation. Hog
tight fence all around. Good
house and ,cistern. Fairly good
out buildings. Deal with the
owner. f. <. Rogers.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-13
Information Wanted

If the party who left word with
my hsrder that be had found and
taken up a cow and calf Of mint
will drop card bearing holders
name and address | will come fol
animals at once and pay the pas
ture charges. -Hal D. Wheaton
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-13
Ranch For Sale

The Hodgson ranch of 935 acres
for cash or part cash and terms
Oh balance. 250 acres under cul-
tivation. Apply to Joe Hodgson
Newell or j. M. Hodgson Dead
wood. 5. D.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-13
Taken Up

Three small pigs, two red and
one spotted. Weight about 80
pounds apiece. Owner can have
same by paying charges.
Bert Booth.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-13
Taken Up
Weight

Six red spring pigs. Weight
80 to Is pounds each. Came to
my place, 2 miles southeast Of
Newell, Saturday, November 3rd.
Owner can have same by paying
charges. Paul DahIman.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-13
Strayed

Several head Of my cattle have
not been located since the summt r
herds turned in. Some are branded
CD on right side while others are
branded w on left side.
Reward to party who will take up
same and notify me Immediately
or send information leading Il
recovery ofany Of any Of my stock.
Hal d. Wheaton.
Newell. 5. d.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-13

THE OWNERS PRICE is OUR
PRICE.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-13
For Sale Cheap

Studebaker six, good as new.
New set of tires. Would trade
for stock. E. NJ. Arnott,
Whitewood. ). ID.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-13
For Sale

A bout Is tons Of alfalfa hay for
sale. j. +. Carr, seven miles
southeast of Vale.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-13
-: :5 x.7" The VALE vENTRIL 0QulST : :=2
Homehap bylol
NEWELL. RECLAMATION NEWS.

ADllshed every Thursday at
Newell, Butte County, South Dakota.
Entered as second class matter,
April 30. 1910, At che postoffice at
Newell. So Oak. under the Act OF
March 8. 1873
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-13

Bratton always has good supply
Of fresh bakery goods on hand.
FoR SALEDne Of the best
irrigated tracts in the entire Bell,
Fourche project. Finely i'm
proved. Concrete foundation
under house, hog house And barn.
Cstern. A fine place.
We AXE LAND DIsAIsERs. NOT
LAND GRAFrrElss
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-13

State of South Dak0a)
County Butte Joseph Barr, Cashier, of the above
Bank soemny that the above Statement
the best knowledge and belief JOSEPH BARR. Cashier
Correct drecors) G. M. G. l.. Mllette
Subscribed and before this 26th day OF Nov 1917
D. j. Hull, Notary Public
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-13
LIVESTOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
BeIh Corn Fed and Grass BaGVeS
Active and Stronger


Receipts of Sheep and Lambs very
Light and Market Generally Higher
for Desirable Killers of All Kinds
Little Demand for Feeder Stock
and Prices Much the Same As Last
Week
Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Dec.
11.-ReceiptS of cattle, 5000 head,
were only about half as large as on
last Monday, and partly for this rea-
son the market was active and strong
er all around Both beef steers ana
cows and heifers ruled strong TO 100
15c higher than the close OF last
week. and there was very notice.
able increase of activity in stockers
and feeders, although prices were not
materially higher.
Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy
beeves, $13.30@1500; good to choice
beeves, S12506 1850; fair to good
beeves, Sl05o@ 90 common to fair
beeves. S700Q10.50: good to choice
yearlings, $4,000 1900; fair to good
yearlings. $4,000 1880; common to
fair yearlings. S6.j0Q HOO; prime
heavy grass beeves 81 25@ 1900;
good to choice grass beeyes, 100000
1925: fair to good grass steers, SS.i1
@l000; common to fair grass steers
S6.0O0S50 good to choice heifers
SS.OOQ1o 1880: good to choice cows,
SS000950; fair to good cows. S6.2o@
7.75: Gamers and cutters, S5.2506.2o /;
veal calves. S9.00012.50; beef bulls,
S6.500So0; bologna bulls, $5.J0WG.5o; ;
good to choice feeders. $1,000 100 !:
fair to good feeders. SS.0009.oo; good
to choice stockers. sS.75G1000; fair
to good stockers. ST 25GS.50; common
to fair grades S60o07.oo: stock heif-
ers, S6.5OmS.25: stock cows S6.OO0
1925; stock calves. S6.00@1o.00.
A ice Advance in Hogs.
Receipts of hogs were 5000 head
OF which fully $500 were not offered
on the market Demand from hoti
| packers and shippers was active and
prices ruled fully Toe higher than
| Saturday for all grades. Tops brought
| sl7.4O as against $1T.45 last Monday
| and the bulk of the tracing was al
| S17.2O@1735 as against s17O5017.lF
| q week ago
| Sheep and Lambs Stronger.
| A very light ran of sheep and lambs
showed up, about 2,20O head, ant
anything at all useful in the killing
| line found a ready sale at unevenll
higher prices. Stock sheep and lamb
were in limited supply and demand
and for the most part prices Were
| Quotably about steady with last week
Quotations on sleep and lambs
Lambs, fair TO choice. S145OQ9 1890
lambs. feeders. Sl5.504 1850; lambs
shorn. Sll.5OQ13.J0; lambs, culls
$1Oo0Q15.Uo; yearlings, fair to choice
| S11.50013.25; yearl- ngs, feeders
S12O0@ 14.2a; wethers, fair to choice
| S1l0OQ 1880; ewes, fair to choic.
S975@l1.25; ewes. breeders, all ages
| $4,000 1850; ewes, feeders. $500
] @lO.5O; ewes. culls and Gamers, S1.U
G725.
| RS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
HAS DON E MEALOT OF.
GO0D," She ExCLAIMS
Miss Smith Tells of the Improvement
In Her Health Tanlac Brought
RECOMMENDS 1T HIGHLY

"Tanlac has done me so much
good that l want others to know
about it for l certainly am glad to
recommend such a wonderful medi-
cine" says Miss II. NJ. Smith, of 10
Barney street, Wilkes Barre, Pa, a
very attractive young lady.
II had suffered a great deal from
stomach trouble and painful indiges-
ton and / had searched high and
low for something that would relieve
me, but l couldn't end anything to
do the work.
Then, one day, Tanlac was rec
commended to me and from the day
| began using ii l began to mend. 1t
seemed to go right to the seat of my
trouble and it was almost no time
before l noticed that my appetite was
much better and l could eat and en-
joy my meals without any suffering
afterwards.
stronger and l will gladly recon-
mend Tanlac whenever I get a
chance"
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being introduced here
at Gorgas' Drug Store where the Tan
lac man is meeting the people and
explaining the merits of this master
medicine.
Tanlac Is also sold at the Gorgas
Drug Store in the p. r. r. Station;
In Carlisle at w. G. Stephens Phar-
macy: Elizabethtown, Albert w.
Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl,
Middletown. Colin s. Few's Phar-
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's
Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H.. #.
Brunhouse.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
ANOTHER UNIT
GOES TOMORROW
Quartermasters Corps Will
Leave For Georgia; Great
Sendoff Planned

Plans are being made for a rous-
ing send-off for the twenty-three
members of the quartermasters
corps, who are at present stationed
Mt The State arsenal, but who have
received orders TO leave either to-
morrow or the day after for Fort
Hancock, Ga. The Commonwealth
band has donated it's services and
will lead the procession. Other bands
will also be in the line. Military,
civic and patriotic societies and in
dividuals who are not affiliated with
these orders are invited to take their
places among the marchers. The
time of their departure will be an
nounoed in dime so that every citi-
zen can participate if he wishes.
Soldier Hurt in Storm
The storm did not do very much
damage at the island last night out
side of blowing down two supply
company's tents, one tent in Com
pany l street and Captain Crow of
the Machine Gun Company. was de-
prived of his tent. Arthur Mccall
lister of Company | left the shelter
of the regimental exchange during
tho worst of the storm and tree
fell on hiIu, knocked him down and
hurt his foot. The religious services
were called off beca Use the ground
was in some places covered from
two to five inches deep with water.
water.
Everybody passed the nerve and
mental tests with flying colors. Law
renee O'Brian of the Sanitary De-
partment went fishing with a bent
pin in bowl of water just before
the test was made. However, all that
he caught was the dickens for
not answering rollcall promptly.
lie was not turned down in the men
tai test.
Given Day OF
Every soldier on the island eX-
cept the band and a few of the boys
who were on patrol duty were given
the day off. The band spent the
morning practicing their music that
they will give at the festival to-mor-
row night.
Paul Limbaugh, of the Headquar-
ters Company, and Miss Roberts, of
Market street, were married yester-
day afternoon by the Rev. Mr.. Bas-
sler. After a brief honeymoon Line
haugh returned to his regiment this
morning.
Robert Mop Pherson, a member of
the band, was also married yester-
day, but because of shyness McPher-
son refused to give the name of his
bride before they were married.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
CONGRESS WANTS
STRATEGY BOARD
President Insists on Fighting
Only After Fullest
Preparations

Washington. Sept. 8. - A strategy
board. representing the naval nro-
gram which shall be effective against
germany, is demanded by Congress-
Senators. cognizant of what the naval
authorities are doing. are dissatisfied
with the lack of progress of the navies
and the seeming lack of cooperation
OF the navies of England and the
United States.
Discussion of this subject, because
OF It's military nature and a desire
thet Germany shall not learn of any
plans, has been suppressed. How
ever, there is most pronounced feel
ing that the navy has done nothing
of any moment in the last five months
and as II had nearly two years to pre-
pare, the moment has come when
something worth while should eventu-
In truth. navy men think the same
way, and they have been advising
Secretary Daniels to do this and that.
Iheir ADVICE. in many instances. has
Europe which. if they left our coasts,
would lay us open to attack IL the
tha German nan. navy should break, through
divuiging military information that
President Wilson is anxious to see the
American navy and the American
army settle this war so satisfactorily
that the United States would be a big
power in debating peace terms and in
forcing democracy upon the world.
instead of being the conservative
Pacif1st of six months ago, President
Wilson to-day is a conservative mill
tary commander, wishing to see. the
war fought with vigor. but only after
tull preparation and reasonable safety
The President has insisted upon enter
ing the war on land and sea only after
the soldiers have been properly train
ed and full protection can be given
them in their passage to Europe.
General Pershing in his interview
published to-day, reflected the views
of the President. namely, that no Am
erican soldiers shall be sent to the
trenches until they are completely
trained for their new duties. Amer
lean soldiers will not get into the
trenches until at least a year with a
few exceptions, and those that are
being. sent abroad will be drilled be-
hind tho lines for six months, even
though they be men who had been six
months on the Mexican border.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
PEG o. MY HEART
SEEN SATURDAY
An Excellent Cast Seen in
This Delightful, Whole
some Play

There are plays and plays. New
York plays and road plays, and sell
dom is it that a play goes big" in
both places. But then too, there are
exceptions. And most prominently
heading this list is Peg o. My
Heart" Laurette Taylor's starring We
hicle in the Cort Theater for two un-
interrupted seasons. Peg o. My
Heart" was seen again at the Or
pheum for two performances on Sat
urday. 1t has lost none of its charm.
for it is one of those plays you want
TO see a second or third time. The
cast provided for tho show this sea
son compares most favcrably with the
original. Well-rounded and balanced,
the cast extracted from the play all
Of the charming, wholesomeness
which is characteristic of the lines.
With a good cast and g good show.
"Feg o. My Heart" provided delight
ful entertainment in the two per-
formances, Saturday.
MAX RORERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
$4,000 FIELD GUNS
NEEDED BY u. s.
TO COST BILLIONS
Manufacturers to Aid Nation
in Rushing Through Emer-
gency Order

Washington, Sept. 8. - Sixteen
thousand mobile artillery cannon
that is, guns from to 9A inches in
caliber-to he shipped to Pershing's
men within q year and half, is part
of the job. which the ordnance de-
partment of the army has tackled
1t has just become known that the
government expects to spend $780,
100000 on the undertaking.
BY appealing to the patriotism of
big manufacturers and setting before
them the great needs of the country
they have been persuaded to under
take the tremendous task of con-
structing plants, making steel, manu-
featuring forgings and machinery
and assembling finished guns. BY
this method the ordnance depart
mcnt is developing upward of twenty
hiEh-grade organizations, each de-
Voting its energies to the solution of
the problem of producing steel of a
given quality or forging of a given
specification or machining and as
scmblinS gums of a given type and
caliber.
Army artillery officers feel that so
much publicity has been given to the
great need for airplanes that the
greater need of cannon of all sizes
has been largely obscured. They say
that every action ON the western
front in Europe more and more en-
phasizes the fact that success is al
most wholly question of superiority
in cannon and ammunition.
The requirem for heavy field
guns of from to 3 y inches in cali
Der run into thousands. in addition to
which, as a result of constant use on
the front, tubes are worn out and
guns must be taken from the firing
line and refined
The ordnance department repeat
edIy has submitted estimates for ap-
preparations for the manufacture of
guns of these types during the last
twelve or fifteen yea. $, with indiffer-
ent results. and at the declaration of
war there were in the United States
lcSs than ~ per cent. OF the require
nIcnts of 3-!nch guns and an almost
negligible number of all mobile ar
tiliery guns of larger calibers.
Due to the smah appropriations
available and the limited number of
guns heretofore made, knowledge of
producing f0rgings has been confined
TO the Bethlehem and Midvale Steel,
Companies on a reasonable scale and
10 the Erie Forge Company and Cru
cible Stee! Company on a small scale
The total number of forgings pro-
duced by all other makers has been
negligible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
CITY SUFFERS HEAVY
DAMAGE FROM STORM
CONTINUED From First Page.1

lSOntmucu FROM FIRST Page.
washed large gullies in fields of
crops.
River Park Suffers Much
The storm caused more damage in
some sections in the city than in 9TH
ers. In River Front Park scores of
trees between Mulberry and State
streets were ripped from the
ground. snapped off or had large
limbs torn loose. North of this sec
ton little damage was done. In
Reservoir and Wildwood Parks the
roadways were damaged by the tor
rental rains, but the trees and
shrubbery escaped.
The storm came on slowly at first,
giving plenty of warning to the thou
sands of persons in the parks and on
the streets. Dark clouds encircling
the city followed by a sweeping east
wind sent the crowds to shelter with
the result that when the worst of
the storm reached here few people
were in the open and no one was
injured.
A sudden swerve of the wind from
the east to the northeast is believed
to have been the cause of much of
the damage to trees and property.
Just at this time persons who were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
RAINBOW IN AUGUST

Almost six and one-half inches of
rain fell during August this year, or
about two inches more than normal.
according to the monthly weather re-
port by Forecaster E. r. Demain.
The greatest rainfall was on Au-
gust 23 and "a when. during a heavy
storm, 2.S5 inches fell. The highest
temperature was August 2. when the
mercury reached 96 degrees. two less
than the record for the month; and
the lowest. August 26, SO degrees.
There were ten thunderstorms during
these.