davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
Coast Results

At Salt Lake F. H. E. San Francisco ............2 10 2 Salt Lake ................3 10 l
 Batteries: Oldham and Mckee; Leverenz and Hannah.
 At San Francisco R. H. E. Portland Oakland ....-.----.... ...-...I Q
 Batteries: Fincher and Baldwin; Krause, Beer and Murray, Roche.
 At Los Angeles R. H. D..
 No Los Angeles-Vernon game; Los Angeles travelling.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS MEDL
 CINE.

Few people realize that over 35O.000 pounds of various herbs are used an- nually in making Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and these herbs all have to be gathered at the season of the year when their medicinal prop critics are at their best
 The watchword in preparing these herbs is cleanliness. the process of percolatiop is perfect. All utensils and tanks are sterilized and the medi- cine is pasteurized. clarified and fil- tered before it is bottled for the consumer.
 It is this wonderful combination of herbs. together with the skill and care used in the preparation. which has made this famous medicine so success full in the treatment of female ills.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
NOT CONFIRMED.

For the past few days there has been rumor throughout the district that George E. Scarborough, who escaped from the state penitentiary a few weeks ago had been captured in the vicinity of Lordsburg. All efforts to confirm the report have been unsuc- cessful. The sheriff's office at Tomb stone has received no word whatever in regard to the matter
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
American Association

No games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
WERE IN TOMBSTONE.

Drs. c. H. Hunt and Durfee have re- turned from a trip to Tombstone where they conferred with the county attorney on business connected with the County Board of Health.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
Cincinnati IS: Chicago 2.2.


 CINCINNATI. June 19.-Cincinnati and Chicago broke even in a double header. the~Visitors winning the first game although outhit more than two to one. In the second game. which was called at the end of the sixth on account of darkness, the Reds hit three Chicago pitchers hard.
 Score-First game: R. H. E.. Chicago ...... 200 900 e00-2 5 l Cincinnati ... 100 GOO 000-1 II 0
 Batteries: Vaughn and Wilson: FL Ter and Clarke. Wingo.
 Score re-Second game: R. H. E. Chicago .101 000-2 0 Cincinnati ..... .042 000-6 II 0
 Batteries: Aldridge, Prendergast Reuther and Elliott; Eller and Wingo. (Game called account darkness)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
Southern Association

Nashville, [; Mobile, o.
 Memphis, 2; Atlanta, 2 Q5 innings 
 Birmingham, l Little Rock. O. New Orleans, [; Chattanooga, 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
Western League

Batteries: Currye and Brottem Lyons, Norman and Yaryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
AMERICANS
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGT0, June 19.-Washing- ton took the final game of the series with Detroit punching hits off James in two innings. The visitors could not hit Johnson effectively.
 Score R. H. E. Detroit .... 900 900 OOO-O 5 2 Washington .. 100 02O 0O*-3 ' O
 Batteries: James, Coveleskie and Stanage; Johnson and Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
Pittsburo ': St. Louis 8.

ST. LOUIS, June 19.-Pittsburg fell on Ames in the eleventh and batted the victory over St. Louis.
 Score R. H. E.. Pittsburg ...O00 200 0O2 03-7 13 2 St. Louis ... .OOO 300 900 OO-3 8 o
 Batteries: Jacobs and W. Wagner; Meadows, Ames and Gonzales.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
NATIONALS
fBY Review Leased Wire,

PHILADELPHIA, June 19-Brook- lyn made eight runs in the eighth off Oeschger. the feature of the session being home run by Hickman with two men on bases.
 Score R. H. F. Brooklyn .... 300 600 1s0-12 If Philadelphia ..0O1 020 0O2-5 8 2
 Batteries: Galore and Meyers: Oeschger, Fittery and Killifer, Burns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
RICHMOND COLLEGE STUDENTS
TAXING STEPS FOR WAR.


Among those men from Richmond
who were appointed to the officers
training camp at Fort Myer. and have
reported for duty. are five Richmond
college students. w 6. Anderson J. F..
Foteler. william X SiIvey. o r TabIer
and T Boyd Taliaferro Anderson.
Tablor and Ta1iaferro are former Fork
Union Military academy students Bote-
Ter. Silvey and Tsiiaferro were seniors
az the college. and were given special
examinations before their departure.
They Will be given their degrees At
the finals in June.
\ straw vote" is being taken ut
Richmond college to- determine how
many OF the students there VIII he
suhiec: to the selective draft Fresi-
dent Roatwricht has been interview In z
the students personally In order 20 de.
termine their status In the war situa-
ton. and what their plans will he in
regard TO another college session. Plans
are on foot in the institution to de-
vote a certain part OF the campus 70
farm work. IL necessary. and ali stu
Asssts are being urged 10 spend their
summer vacations On farm sat7,e.
where.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
STATE PROHIBITION
DEPARTMENT ATTORNEY
Edward b. Dunford Named to Look
After Many Cases Now Before
Richmond Police Court

Edward 3. Dunford, a Richmond
attorney. was yesterday named by
Prohibition Commissioner Peters TO
represent the state In the Richmond
police cour: and to assist in the
prosecution of violators of the pro-
htbition laws. Justice Crutclfeld an
nounced yesterday that lie understood
such an appointment would be made,
and his views were confirmed later in
the dag
The appointment is deemed neces-
sary on account of the large number
Of ca appearing police court
each day under the prohibition act
wealth's Attorney George e.
Wise. who has been acting for the
state in police court. has been kept
very busy in hustings court prosecut
ing cases certified there from police
court. and II was thought that II
would be necessary to give him assist
ance.
II has been frequently the case that
Justice Crutchield has seen At to
postpone certain cases in his court
because of the absence OF an attor-
ney for the STATE. and now Mr.. Dun
ford will be associated IN that court
TO render such legal authority as may
he necessary in the many compiled
tons the prohibition violations are
giving rise to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
v. c. CARPENTER HEADS
HIGHLAND PARK BODY
Reports From Officers Show North
Side Association to BE in
F1ourishing Condition.

w. G. Carpenter was elected presi-
dent of the Citizens association OF
Highland Park at the annual meeting
held last night in the public school
building. F. G. White and Davis Bot
tom were selected as vice-presidents
of the organization, while A. G.
Quarles was named secretary and
treasurer.
Annual reports submitted at the
meeting by the various officers showed
the association to be in most flour
ishing condition. there being more
than $50 of the North Side citizens
on the roll. The members voted
unanimously to hold the annual
Fourth of July picnic in the park. and
the usual festivities will mark the oc-
casion.
Recent street Improvement came in
for lengthy discussion. This work
on the thoroughfares was done by pri-
waite parties on the North Side. and it
Highland Park was annexed by Rich
mond. It was made known that the
work cost considerably more than the
citizens anticipated and additional
money is needed W. L. Sizemore has
charge of the subscriptions The gas
situation in Highland Park was also
discussed 1t was pointed out that
the city promised TO install gas mains
some time ago. but up to this time
nothing has been done, and the resi-.
dents continue to pay slto while
people in other sections Of the city
get It for 80 cents less.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
REMARKABLE CASE IS
GRANTED RtAtAR|NG.
Writ of Error Allowed In Suit of Nor
folk and Southern vs.. Greenwich
Corporation and Others.

A case. declared by the attorneys
for the petitioner. to present the most
remarkable state of affairs that ever
came TO the attention of any appellate
court in any civilized system of juris-
prudence. las been granted a rehear-
ing by the supreme court of appeals
1t is that of the Norfolk anG south
ern railroad against the Greenwich
corporation, j. r. Simpson and G. c.
Hudgins. appealed from the circuit
court OF Norfolk city. In that court
]. r.. simpson and G. G. Hudgins
were awarded a Judgment against the
road for $305.S7. for damages caused
by the delay of shipment of spinach
from Greenwich, Va, to Boston,
Mass,
The original suit as brought by
the Greenwich company against the
railroad. During the trial. it is claim
ed by the road. that when q bill of
lading was introduced DIS testimony, it
was discovered that the name of the
Greenwich company did not appear,
but the names of Simpson and Hudg-
ms did. At the request OF the attor-
heys for the Greenwich company. the
court permitted these two men TO be-
come joint plaintiffs.
The attorney for the railroad OBJ
jected, but the court permitted the
new plaintiffs to join. though the Jury
had been selected only for the hear
Ing of the case brought by the
Greenwich company. 1t was claimed
by the road that the jurors were un-
der no oath to render an impartial
verdict so far as the new plaintiffs
were concerned, and that the pro-
cedure was unheard OF in law When
the case was decided simpson and
Hudgins, names not mentioned In the
suit. were awarded a verdict
against the company. The petitioner
declares that it Is shocking viola
ton OF the law to permit the entrance
of new plaintiffs into a case while
the evidence is being ken, and after
the jury has been sworn.
Other cases before the court yester-
dap were AIori,a Collev and Lawson
Cooley against the Coeburn Grocery
company, on appeal from the circuit
court of Dickinson county. concerning
a sale OF land, which was refused an
appeal: Julia r. and L. b Martin
against the Industrial Feed corpora
ton. concerning the sale OF land on
appeal from the Lunenburg court, al
lowed; Southern Railway company
against Annie Murrell. on appeal from
the Lynchhurg court. which gave the
defendant $500 damages for alleged
injuries received by train of the
petitioner. allowed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
RECRUITING MORE
ACTIVE YESTERDAY
Total OF sixteen Men Join Colors, Lnrg-
est Enlistment Total for Week
In Richmond.

Recruiting in Richmond yesterday
showed more life than it has for sew
eral days. a total of sixteen men be-
ing sent through the local offices to
training stations. This is the largest
enlistment made in the city for about
q week, the applications having fallen
Off considerably after the FIRST few
days rush following action on the draft
bill.
Seven men were enlisted In the army
and like number in the navy yester-
day, and two men transferred through
the United States marine corps sta
ton. r. NJ. Baldwin. of the Richmond
Blues cavalry. made application at the
navy station for service in the ayia-
ton corps, and stood the physical test
II his training and experience with
gas engines is sufficient. and he OBJ
tains his discharge from the cavalry
it is likely that he will be accented
for instruction at the aeronautical sta
ton at Pensacola. Fla Virginia has
been allowed a quota of two men for
such service.
Captain I, a. Mott. of the marine
corps. on duty here. announced yester-
day that in the future all men accent
ed for the marine corps would be sent
to Norfolk for training. the station
at Port Royal. :. c., being filed TO
capacity.
The recruits yesterday were as fol-
lows:
Army-William N. Samuel, Mattoax,
va; Dannis l.. Mayo. Troutville, Va.
Garland c. Rogers. Varina, n. C.: Vance
Martin. Ford. n. c.: James r. Shackel-
ford. Highland Springs. Va: Preston
Burchan. Richmond. and Louis l..
southwark. 2af Louisiana street.
-Nayy=-John =. Mayhew. Ciretna, Va
Nancy Aaron, Amelia, Va; William
NJ Bing. Victoria. Va. Walter j.
Richardson, Farmville, Va: Gideon J..
SOS Barton avenue. Richmond;
James f. Gunter, Liberty, y. c, and
Francis A. SCHUBERT. 3l2 Gilmer street.
Roanoke,
Marine corps-Charles Mahl. Win
ston Salem. n. C.. and William A
sheppard, Charlotte. n c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15

Montague was charged with speeding
his car. Byrd has gone to the officefas
training camp at Fort Myer. ii is xaid.
and an attachment has been issued
for him. His case was set for May 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15


Is hand and close it over the throat:
ot the food gamblers"
Speculation Denounced.
In the course OF the food debate
spacnlato tors were denounced as rob
hers" pirates" and threatened with
hanging. Senators Lewis, of Illinois
and Reed. of Missouri. deeried the
publicity given to the food shortage.
senator Lewis declared the president
should be empowered TO seize corner
cd foodstuffs and distribute them at a
fair price 10 their owners and the
consumers Senator Reed declared
that the food shortage propaganda
could not have been better calculated
10 create high prices 'if 1t had been
conceived by the ingenuity of the
devil himself
Senator Thomas amendment was
finally voted down, ~ to "a. but the
senator gave notice that he would
not give up the fight against the food
spectators. He declared he would
offer IL in another form when the op-
portunity presented itself within a few
days.
Sdn On the job for Germany.
Senator LaFollette tried to have the
embargo section of the espionage bill
amended TO prevent it's use In coerc-
ing other nations into declaring war
against Germany. When debate on
the L.afollette amendment promised
to dela- the passage of the bill. ad-
ministration senators threatened to
20 into secret executive session. This
forced an immediate roll call and the
amendment was voted down. 65 to 2.
The senate. after the passage of the
bill. voted to insist upon it's amend
ments and ask the house for con-
nd inst the n0intr NJ 1ff-
ference over the measure. There was
every indication. however that CEN
sorship was dead and buried, and
that ii would not he embodied in the
conference agreement.
Roll C-ll On Censorship.
The roll call today on the censor
shin provision follows:
Opposed to censorship--Ashurst
Bankhead. Borah. Brandigee. Brous-
ssrd. Calder. chamberlain. Cnmmins
Curtis. Dillingham;. Fall, Fernald.
France. Frelinghuysen. Gallinger.
Gore. Gronna. Harding. Hardwick.
johnson California;. Jones wash
inrton). kellogg, KENYON. Knox. La
Toilette. Lewis, Lodge. Mcclellan.
New, Page. Phelan. Pittman. Reed.
salisbury. Shsfroth. Sherman. Shields,
Smith (ArizGra). Smith tGeorgia),
Smith tSouth Carolina), Smoot. Suth-
Underwood. Vardaman and Watson
As
For censorship-Beckh ham, Colt.
Fletcher. Gerry. Hale, Hol-
lis Husting, James. Jones tNew Mex
ico), Kendrick. King. Kirby. McCum-
her, Mclean. Martin. Myers. Nelson.
Overman. Poindexter. Pom
creme. Ransdeft. Robinson. Sheppard.
Simmons, Sterling. Stone. Swanson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
MALE CHORAL SOCIETY
WINS ALL HEARTS
'aakcs Good Music for Its Own Pleas
ure and for Uplift Of Music
In Richmond.
DRAWS GREAT APPLAUSE
Every Number Wins Hearty Demon
Stration of Pleasure of Audience.

TO hear u group of men throw their
hearts into a song is delight; to
near forty voices rollick through a
student song or hushed in II tender
iuilaby is Il treat seldom afforded
music lovers
The two objects of the Male Choral
society of Richmond are, according
to the president, Seldom Wake, to sing
good music for its own pleasure and
To try to uplift the music in the city.
Judging from the concert last even
ing, so ably directed by +. F1axington
fhrker, the society has accomplished
Doth of its objects this season. Each
man sang for the love of it. amt a
crowded auditorium and great ap-
plause gave evidence of the fact that
we music was appreciated. The art
ists of the evening were well chosen
from the younger soloists, who are
rapidly winning their laurels IN the
city-Miss Juliet Anderson. soprano.
and Miss Doris NJ. Baker. violinist
Miss Anita kirkwood, w. Henry Bak-
tt and .. Pinckney Powers were the
accompanies of the evening.
Win Hearty Applause.
The Male Choral society, after its
first weli-conducted, excellently rem
dered Lord OF the Dunderberg." by
John Hyatt Brewer. won heartier APP
ptause with each selection and we'll
they merted it. The numbers were
chosen TO please ss we'll as to dis
play the talent and training of the
forty singers. Two Finnish STUDENT
songs were admirably done in the roll
licking time that only IA mans chorus
oan achieve The Israel in Egypt
ar Handlers gave INC harttones fuff
sway and was we'll finished piece
Of work. The highest training and
ability. however were displayed in
the two lullabys. one composed by the
director Mr. Harker In these each
voice was hushed until the effect was
similar to that Of an orchestra OF
muted violin strings.
Doris Baker-has already won
her place as one of the leading viol-
inists Of the city and she bids fair
10 become the leader. Her exquisite
shading of expression. her unassum
ing grace. and the ease with which
ne renders the most difficult seIec-
tons. are the marks Of far more than
talent and practice
when the concert was over a gen
erai whisper went about In the audi
eHce~- where may we hear Miss Juliet
Anderson slug again? With a light
ness. a drmuess and wealth OF ox-
PRECISION, sine charmInrly took the
highest notes a8d left them lowering
IN the cir 10 the wonder and admir-
alton % those who heard her Her
lear cnancjatiaB, SO rare in singers,
tq a delight which adds immeasurab bly,
to the beautiful songs she selects.
IN short The concert last night was
r. success jn every respect and judy
tns FROM }hc enthusiasm Of the large
-vKieHcp. the next concert will have
ta be given in a larger auditorium.
f. NJ n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
thompson, Wadsworth. Walsh. VIII.
liams, Wolcott-34
On Final Roll Call

Thompson, Wadsworth. Walsh. Will
liams, Wolcott-34.
On Final Roll Call
Following was the lineup of the
senate on the final roll call on the
espionage bill:
For the .bill--Ashurst. Bankhead,
Beckham. Brandegee. Broussard. CAL
der. Chamberlain. Colt, cutberson.
Cummins. Curtis. Dillingham;. Fall,
Fernald, Fletcher. Freylinghausen,
Gallinger. Gerry. Gore. Hale, Harding
Hardwick. Hollis. Husting. James,
J Johnson California;. Jones New
Mexico), Jones tWashingtcn), KEEL
logg. kendrick. Kenyon, King, Kirby
Knox, Lewis. Lodge. Mcclellan Nc
Lean Martin. Myers, Nelson. New,
Newlands Overman, Owen, Page
Pheian. Pittman, Poindexter. Pome-
rene, Ransdell. Reed. Robinson, Sauls-
bury, Shafroth, Sheppard, Shields
Simmons. Smith (Arizona) Smith
tGeorgia), Smith (Maryland). Smith
tSouth Carolina). Smoot. Sterling,
tone, Sutherland, Swanson. Thompson,
Townsend, Trammell, Underwood,
Warren, Watson. Weeks, williams.
Wolcott and Wadsworth--77.
Against the bill--Borah. France.
Gronna, La Toilette, Sherman and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
VISITOR IO~ESeNALIABLE
JEWELS WHILE HERE.

Mrs Mary IT, Dunlop. a recent visitor
ia x hmoud has reported to the po-
ice that q handbag belonging 20 her,
and continuing several thousand dol
}sr+ worth of jewels was lost during
beg visit here. The complaint was
made throuSh her son. 6. y Dunlop.
- 2"t: West Grace street. and size
stated she discovered her loss when
she arrived in shawsville. Va, after
lanying this cltv
tine 81 the rings ia the s1ahdbAG mas'
set with diamond and valued a. $500.
and diamond bar pine. valued at $500,
was also among the missing articles.
other smaller rings. and earrings, were
la the bag Sbe was assured that thN
Richmond police would institute 4
search Immediately for the missing
Valuables-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
GET A BOTTLE
Of TANLAC
II somehow Seems to Bring Back the
Old-Time FigOr--Maybc Your
System Is Run Down.
FINE SPRING TONIC. TOO

II was troubled with indigestion fer
several years and was so langud and
generally run down ! hardly believed
there could he a remedy which would
restore me. | had lost nay appetite
and had a don't-care feeling. bu,
hadn't finished my first bottle of Tan
lac before ] began to feel decidedly
better and before I had poured out
the last dose from my second anr
last bottle. ] was feeling like "a NEW
person. It was great and believe
and know that anyone troc5led with
same complaints can be greatly
benefited and cured If they will give
It fair trial" declared !. w. Win
free, Midlothian. Va. and employed
by the firm OF s. #. Beveridge Com
pany. large grain and produce mer-
chants.
That Don't Care Eeling
When you begin to feel sort OF
down and out, and tho hills get hard
to climb. and the alarm clock has TO
call louder and meatmes have lost
their charm. and when you feel your
self slipping, and the digestion, appe-
tite, sleep, ambition and all have
gone wrong, take the advice OF some
several thousand people. Go to the
nearest drug store below and by
spending a dollar, start back on the
highway TO health and vigor. Get
out of the rut, and you viii find Aat
everything comes easier--sleep, ap-
petite, pleasure and work. and get
ting up hungry and rested won't be
unusual. and when the days work 8
done you'll honestly feel like doing
something instead of tumblinr into
bed. You surely will If you are Ike
thousands OF people Just like you, who
felt bad until they tried-Tanlac. Ira
giles, 11ggett's and both Polk Miller
.sores sell and endorse Tanlac Get
a dollar bottle today. Gree tablets
with each dollar bottle,) Take tho
tablets flrst.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
HEARING OF AUTOMOBILE
WRECK CASE POSTPONED.

Consideration Of the case which grew
out OF three-cornered auto wreck
Sunday at Belvidere and Franklin
streets was postponed yesterday by
Justice Crutchtield because of the alb
sence of one of the principals The
cars were driven by W. II. Davis. 1908
Taylor street: c. II. Montague, sol West
Franklin street. and r, G. Jones, liz
East Cary street. Thomas b. Byrd. n
lawyer. 701 East Marshall street, an
occupant of one of the cars, was
charged with assau1ting Davis. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
1.-THE WEATHER.
Omitted States Weather Bureau.
Department d Agriculture,

Washington. May 14--Forecast
Nirginfa-Fair Tuesday and Wednes.
DAY with seasonable temperature
North Caroiina--Fsir Tuesday and
Wednesday. Little change In temper
allure.
FAR weather will continue during
tie next three days east of the Missis-
sipp' river. with somewhat higher tenn
peratures that will reach the coast
states By Wednesday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15

Sesteff,- May ff,-frfZe cattle owned
by Thomas W, Lawson Will be auc-
toned off on the Boston Common Wed
nesday. The proceeds Will be devoted
TO the free distribution of seeds The
cattle will come from Lawsons Dream
void estate. which will hereafter prob
ably be used for planting and food
canning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
Local Tenpernturs Yesterday

Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours. . r.
Rainfall last twenty-four hours r.
Excess in rainfall since March EOS
Excess in rainfall since January 1.es
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
SENATE RtvfRSES ITSELF

Continued from First Page)
10 hand and close it over the threats
u the food gamblers
Spcculetors Denounced