davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-06
Totals - 33 s II IL Totals. 80 10 II o
sRntted for Adridee in ninth.
4Ran for DnYle IN ninth.

sRatted for Aldridee in ninth.
Tran for Doyle in ninth.
Cincinnati. II
Chicago. o o o o o A
Runs scored-Merkle. Williams Deal Flack,
Gruh, Ncnle. Chase, Slean GU, Huln. Mitchell.
Errors -Merkle. Deal. Two-base hits-Woltrr,
t,roa, Zs!arr, Ilrck. Thrre-tase hil-Schuriti-r.
Stolen baSes-Deal, Zeiier t2b. Wolter. Sacri-
ice t-Iluln. Sacrifice hy-Eliott. Double
plays-tirolI TO Shean to Chase; Elliott to Z"i-
der Left on buses Chicago. 8: Cincinnati. 3.
First base errors-tincinnati, =. Bases
balls-off Schneider i; off knetzer. J. Hits
and earned runs-On Hendrix. u hits and runs
in ,-3 inning; of Aldridgc. hits and in
: l-3 innings: OFF Schneider. hits and runs in
s 2-3 innings; of knetzcr, o hits anu in
1-3 inning. Hit by pitcher - by Schneider
tIerklcl. Struck out-By Schneider. 3; by
AlIridge, 3. Empires - Mcssrs. RiGler and
Urtl. Time of game hour and - minutes.
Evening star., 1917-05-06
INDIANA MEETS DEFEAT.
Ohio State Outpoints Hoosiers in
Track Meet, 68 1-2 to 81 1-2.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. May Ohio
State University's track team nosed out
Indiana University. 6S1z to 61A, in a
western conference meet here today
In the pole vault and the half mile
Ohio State took all three places. Hour
ing, for Indiana, was the individual
star of the meet. scoring firsts in the
100, the 22O and the 440 yard dashes.
Todd and Wicklifr led for the winners,
each scoring eight points.
Evening star., 1917-05-06
Try Out Bunny Brief.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May s.
Bunny Brief of the Salt Lake club of
the Pacific Coast League has been sent
to the Pittsburgh Nationals on thirty
days trial and will join the Pirates at
Chicago tomorrow. 1t was announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1917-05-06
REDS SCORE EASILY
Hit Hendrix Hard and Defeat
Chicago, 7 to d.
CUBS MAKE BELATED RALLY

CHICAGO. May 5.-Cincinnati hit
Hendrix hard in the first inning today
and easily won the final game OF tho
series, Z to 4. Aldridge, who replaced
Hendrix, pitched a good game. The
locals rallied in the ninth inning, but
could not overtake the lead of the
visitors. Score:
Evening star., 1917-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY,

TODAY. TOMORROW.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati. st. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Chicago
Phila. at New York
Brooklyn at Boston,
Evening star., 1917-05-06
KO0b IN L|MEL|GHT
WITH N0-H|T GAME
Shuts Out White Sox, | to O,
in Fierce Pitchers Battle.
RUN SCORED ON ERROR

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-Eddie
Cicotte, George Mogridge and
Fred Toney moved up little to
make room for Ernie Koob OF
Kalamazoo in the no-hit hall OF
fame, for on this dark, dank. dis
NAL day koob laced the White
Sox in defeat, 1 to 0, yielding
nary a hit.
As is often the case, there was
one play op which grave doubt
arose. In the first inning, after
]. Collins had famed, Weaver
crashed one to Ernie Johnson,
subbing for Pratt, and Johnson
fielded it with his chest. He
knocked the ball down, but got
his prehensile paw on the pill in
ample time to- retire Weaver.
However, in drawing his arm
back for the throw he dropped
the ball, and for a time this was
scored hit.
Upon the opinion of such judges as
Billy Evans, Manager Rowland, Fielder
Jones and all the Browns this later was
officially scored an error. At no other
time during the game did the White
Sox come near to making a hit
Koob Walked Five.
Koob walked five and famed two In
the fifth Lavan made a wild heave that
let the first batter Gandil reach Second,
but koob frightened up and got rid of
RisberS and Schalk on pop flies. He
walked Cicotte for the second time, but
forced Collins to tap meekly to Layan,
who touched second. forcing Cicotte.
None of the enemy reached third.
Only one got as far as second. In the
last three innings only nine men faced
koob, he was all the time to the good.
Eddie Cicotte, who set the style in no.
hit games by heaying one against the
Browns. April "A. pitched pretty smart
game himself. The only run resulted
from Risborg's error that let Austin go
to second and Sisters savage single in
the sixth. This was the sixth defeat in
the last eight games for Chicago. Score:
Evening star., 1917-05-06
RETURN TO FORM OF HARPER
AND SHAW WILL BOOST TEAM
G Gri@Gmen if Expected to Climb When johnson
and Gallia Regain EHectiveness-Barry
Modest in Claims.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

leading Ameri
giving
of
rainstor andcol
hrs pitching.
hard,a
in
until by September
place
hits failing furnish
beenla a
of in
of
majority
in
Evening star., 1917-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Washington -Bos ton-Wet grounds
New York -Philadelphia-Ra
Detroit-C t-Cleveand-Rain.
st. Louis, l; Chicago O.
Evening star., 1917-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati Z; Chicago. T.
Philadelphia New York-Rain
Boston n-Brooklyn-Rain.
Pittsburgh st. Louis-Eain
Evening star., 1917-05-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. Z: Louisville, 5.
indianapolis. 2; st. Paul. O.
Other games, lain.
Evening star., 1917-05-06
GEORGIA BLANKS MERCER.
Philpot Wins Own Game With Dou.
BILE in Second Inning.

ATHENS. Ga. May 5-Philpot won
his own game against Mercer today.
l to 0, with a double in the second
inning. scoring Satterfield. who had
reached first on a fielder's choice and
advanced to second on an infield out
Georgia got only two hits off the de-
livery of Rentz. The score:
Evening star., 1917-05-06
SCHEDULES,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

| TODAY. TOMORROW
| Boston at Washington.
| New York at Phila.
Chicago at st. Louis. Chicago at ST. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit. Cleveland at Detroit
Evening star., 1917-05-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

Montreal, II; Providence. 4.
Other games, rain.
Evening star., 1917-05-06

Birmingham, 4; Nashville. /.
Atlanta, 6: Chattanooga, 8.
Atlanta, 3; Chattanooga, /.
Little Rock. IL; New Orleans, L
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
WELCOMING THE WOMEN.

Our higher institutions of learning falling into line in recognizing the rapidly changing status of Colleges and universities admitting girl students to heretofore held sacred to The president of midde-western university, announcing the proposed admittance of for the first time to the medical and law departments. says:
 Women will be obliged to take the place of with without their preference in great professions, especially in the medical Looking to the time after the war there will be dminution of immigration and will have go into many lines of work trely closed to them. They will have to do mems work and their own Therefore believe should give them every possible training that will make the world little bit less sorrowful and little more efficient"
 It's we'll that inevitable fact seen so clearly ir the fasnesses of scholastic institutions They longer resist the feminist movement" They forced by exgences to accept matter of course and help it along instead of fighting it. It's good for the colleges and good for the
 The movement greater burden than women have borne before As the university president marked, they will have to do mems work and their own" for how they may extend their sphere of action they escape the duties for which has particularly fitted them But inasmuch the change means new freedom interests in life, new Women never have been shirkers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
COPPER QUEEN GOLD ANNOUNCES BIG PLANS.

Operations at the property of the Copper Queen Gold Mining Company, which has large holdings near Stod- dard, Yavapai county, are to begin in the near future on a much larger scale. it was announced today. The force of miners is to be increased to 100, and 100 tons of ore will be shipped daily to the Stoddard plant for treatment. The company has been employing 50 min CTS for some time. Walter Bywaters, Louis and Ben Goldman, of Paris, Tex, are the directors of the company, all of the stock of which is owned in Texas Shipping of a good grade of silver galena ore from the property of the Silver Belt Consolidated is to begin in the near future. A new shaft will also be sunk at an early date, and will be carried to depth. Transfer of the Mike Ryan group of claims in the Turkey Creek district to William Oachs is to take place as soon as Oachs returns from Los Angeles. This prop erty is situated at Goodwin, near Fur key Creek, and has been owned by Ryan for 25 years. Active operations will begin at once following the formal transfer of the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
CROPS.

Suppose the winter wheat crop is as badly ruined as the reports indicate Very well! It's up to the farmers of the nation to make the deficit with bumper production of spring wheat It isn't too late yet in northern regions to blow up winter wheat not worth raising and spring wheat in its place. Thousands of farmers said be doing that very thing There's for expecting both wheat to fail-the law of chance against it. And the total spring wheat acreage this season will be larger than For all anybody knows may have bigger total wheat crop than usual
 But suppose we don't Wheat isn't our only cereal crop. There is every the National Chamber of Commerce has pointed expect such enlarge of general production than to make for wheat deficit. The American farmer is the job effort and brains being put into farming year before. More land is being cutvat ed We may have a record corn crop Then eat corn, and Europe eat We all ought to eat more of its anyhow
 And there are our old friends oas buckwhea rice and the rest All excellent foodstufs And if the cereal production shouldn't rise high we want there vegetables
 The present outlook is said be excellent for potatoes The potato crop saved Germany two years ago. Our "spuds" might. in emergency and our European friends this year. And with all the farmers and pro essonal gardeners America spurred do their duty nearly all the rest of population busy with small gardens would be strange if altogether failed to produce larger quantity of available food than ever before.
 Plant hoe and dig That's all we've got to do Not for getting of course give proper attention to our fruit bearing trees shrubs and increase poultry pig and cattle population.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
PENSION MORALS.

A New York woman who has been drawing $500 pen sion from the city for years the widowed mother of fireman has written the fire commissioner saying that she doesn't need the money any more. and wants the pension discontinued
 That honest and patriot, declared the com missioner when he from the shock She is. indeed, It seems to been the first experience oi kind in history of that department Possibly it's the first in the history of New York City though we shouldn't like to think
 With this fine example, there ought to be host of pensioners hastenng make the honest patriotic sacrifice.
 The history American pensions isn't exactly nspir' ing except proof grateful countrys unquestonins liberalty How many millions of dollars have been paid out of the public treasury to veterans or veterans families who had no need How thousand men and women are still Uncle Sams pension roll who are more than able to take of themselves. and who would scorn to accept any sort of private charity?
 It isn't pleasant thing think about particularly at the beginning of another great war
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
SUNDAY WAR WORK.

Massachusetts, having abolished the old "bue law that forbade Sunday garden work along with other forms of labor to be going the limit of liberay. church in Lexington has decided to omit it's morning services Sunday throughout May and June in order to allow its members take proper care of their gar dens The pastor another Lexington church has invited parshoners to bring their war-relief knitting and sewing church and during the service
 Neither of these innovations will do any harm to the of religion In fact they likely to promote religion by restoring the church waning popularity But what a change from the straight old Puritansm
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
coNsTITUTIoNALIzINe THE KAISER.

The German Reichstag professes to be occupied with
 wonderful plan for reforming the political organization of the empire and establishing modern constitutional government The outside world will be pardoned for adopting Mssourian attitude regarding the matter It may possible institute genuinely representative government in Germany present auspices but it doesn't look very probable.
 For thing the German nation doesn't to have awakened yet sufficiently demand the necessary forms with a voice powerful and unanimous enough to command obedience For another thing, Kaiser Wilhelm himself doesn't reveal any convincing symptoms of nghtenment. And he happens to hold the key to the situation
 The Kaiser has admitted that he is subject to the existing constitution which places little limitation on his autocratic power How he be expected to yield to constitution that really clips his wings? There is only will in Germany" he used to say before the war; land that is my will" It has been Germanys good fortune be ruled by monarch deriving his authority from God alone.
 The first thing to do is revise the Kaiser himself
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
NEW SHARK INDUSTRIES.

Southern California has suddenly learned to approve of sharksthst is the sharks that abound in southern California waters. They the oil leopard angel and blue sharks, of them man-eating.
 These sharks have always been plentiful. but has been for them And they devour game fish by the thousands sport fishermen have despised thenl Now. however, their status has changed The United Fisheries has been making experiments and found that shark hides make good leather The skins of leopard sharks fine and soft and will be used for fine shoes belts gloves and other light leather goods The huge basking sharks and the blue sharks very fought skins and they will be used leather goods that have harder wear
 Shark oil has proved useful roofing similar
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
Tuesday Morning, May p, 1917.
"pIsowNINc THEIR RAGE"

The loyalty of German citizens which has been a since the began, has produced quite different effect Germany Many representatives of the German press said to be bitter in their condemnation dispatch from Amsterdam quotes newspaper saying:
 country shamefuy. seeing that nobody will assert existence of the United States endangered by Germany The pitiful is the cowardy zeal with which the 100000 German-Americans in their national associations disown their in time of distress
 "The term German faithfulness' is hereby forever dishonored. Nothing any longer binds to these Ger man Americans. We only cherish wish, that speedily possible they the word German from the of their organizations, its being insult ing to the German people to themselves"
 This will interest all Americans of German ancestry example of what considerable part of the men who presume speak for the Fatherland expected of them before and think of them It is not calculated many adopted Teutons regret their choice of allegiance. Few indeed the German-Americans who do regard insult suggest that they might acted otherwise than loyal Americans ready to perform any duty their chosen country assigns them
 Of there is conceivable betrayal" in such loyalty. Our German citizens have not "dsowned their race" They have merely dsowned the German govern ment And fighting it. they fighting for the Germany-as the Germans at home will do when their eyes opened.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
DENIES COMBINATION TO CONTROL ALL TUNGSTEN.

The Primos Chemical Company, through its treasurer, has denied the accusation that the company is cos. trolling the output of rare metals. It was recently charged that the com pany was attempting to tie up tung- sten properties and those containing other rare minerals by long term op- tions. In denying this report, which caused the adoption of a resolution by the state defense council, the company states that it is in no way interested in any property in Arizona The com pany has offered its entire energies, resources and knowledge to the gov ernment, the statement declares.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
DEFENSE COUNCIL PLANS CELEBRATION ON JUNE 5.

For the purpose of making arrange ment for registration day, June 5, the executive committee of the Arizona Council of Defense will meet at Phoe- nix, May 2S. Registration day will be declared a legal holiday by Governor Campbell. and through the defense council it is planned to make the day one of celebration throughout the state. Governor Campbell has al ready addressed letter to the citizens of Arizona calling on those men of military age to enlist voluntarily in the First Arizona infantry rather than to wait for the selective draft.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
TOM BOY MINE HAS
 .2,O00 TONS ON DUMP,

Over 2,000 tons of ore are ready on the dump awaiting the starting of the 150-ton concentrator at the Tom Boy mine, near Miami. A five-drill com pressor has been installed and is about ready to place in operation. It is es- timated that the concentrator will be ready to start operations within the next ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
RED GAP MINE HAS STRIKE OF RICH ORE

Ore of good milling grade has been determined in the drift at the Red Gap mine, near Kingman. The ore body is widening as the drift advances. and it is believed that the new strike is one of the most important yet made in that district.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
esate of Ohio. City of Toledo. ! S.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of To- ledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A ". GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 IF. J. CHENEY & CO Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22

purposes sells at 35 gallon. The oil shark is the largest of the growing to half the size of whale
 People of commercial bent going shark hunting for profit The sportsmen delighted for it better fishing for them when the tuna, yeowtail and albacore fish are longer routed from local by the preying shark
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
COMPLETE FINANCING OF MASCOT ANNOUNCED.

Complete financing of the Mascot Copper Company for future develop ments has now been effected, accord ing to reports received from New YorK. Construction of concentration and further development of the property are are among the steps contemplated. A special meeting of ths stockholders of the company will be held at Mascot, June 2, for the purpose of ratifying the new agreement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
ARIZONA DIXIE REPORTS RICH STRIKE OF ORE.

That an enormous body of 10 per cent copper ore has been struck in the mine of the Arizona Dixie Mining com pany west of Phoenix is the report re- ceived from the camp. The company has been operating the property for but a few weeks. Most of the stock in the company is owned in Yavapai county.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
STATE. HIGH GRADE
GOAT RAISERS JUBILANT OVER PRICES OF MOHAlR.

Kirkland goat raisers are jubilant over the price of mohair, which has now advanced to 70 cents a pound Goats have also advanced in price, 6 recent shipment made by R. NJ. Muse, of this place, bringing $5 head. This is a record price for this district.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-26
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Sunrise, SAB; sunset, SOB.
Dorothy Shaw, 4, 1871 N. Long
av., killed by auto of Samuel E.
Wherritt, Oak Park.
Fred Marley and three others ar
rested in gambling raid on T. J. Nor
ris' saloon, log N. 5th av.
y Alvin Grupi, Chicago Heights,
killed when auto turned turtle. Three
others hurt.
Hugo Gibbons, 10, 2129 NJ. Racine
av., missing ten days.
w. J. Bryant, 1909 E. 9th, and
daughter, Alice, II, hurt when auto
struck street car.
Mrs. Louise B. Murphy, 1920 Di-
versey pkwy., and another woman
arrested on shoplifting charges.
Earl and Melvin Heavier, 1927 New
port av., hurt when motorcycle hit
street car.
Mrs. Agnes Roster, 2O4o EIston av.,
twice widowed, killed helf. Poison.
Believed to have grieved over suicide
of husband four months ago.
o. E. Barefoot, wanted in Fl. Mad
isOn, Ia, on forgery charge, caught
here.
Michael Morris, 5121 S. Morgan,
shot and wounded in fight with gang
Mrs. Catherine Marquis, BOZ E,
41st, said two men took her to hotel
and tried to attack her. N. Miller
and Benz Crager arrested.
Walter TinseIski, Lyons, ILL.,, hurt
when motorcycle hit curb.
Thirty men arrested in gambling
raid at rear of Westminster hotel
cigar store, 1927 N. Clark.
Arthur KoIebeck, 1919 N. Western
av., mOtorcyclist, hurt by auto Of
Geo. Selb, 1858 Erie.
Policeman VIM. Garden, w. Lake
st. station, missing one month, sent
in resignation from force.
Health dept warns against neglect
in treating sickness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-26

Four arrested on charge of steal
ing $4,000 worth of copper wire from
Commonwealth Edison Co.
Fred Mueller, 2137 Barry aV., sui
eide. Gun. Ill health.
Police raided 18th Ward Repub-
Icon Boosters club, 666 Fay Found
beer and booze. No one present.
Mrs. Florence Bodgett, 2314 Wal
nut, tried suicide. Poison. Ill health.
Michael Maclews<y, 139 154th St,
fell from porch. Killed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-26
A LOGICAL MIND

A new recruit was on sentry duty
for the first time at night, when he
saw someone approaching.
Who comes there?" he chaIeng-
ed sharply.
'The officer of the day" said the
other.
Then" was the sentry's inquiry,
what are you dom out at night?"
Ladies' Home Journal
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-31
IL GRAN SUCCESSO DELLA MOSTRA
PRIMAVERILE

La mostra primaverile fatta dai
magazzini local. martedi sera often
ne un grandioso successo, malgrado
la rigidezza della temperature.
Centinaia di persone invasero
magazzini della citta', bellamente de-
corati per Ioccasione, speciai di-
mostraton in moIti del negozi accre-
scevano Tattrazione della mostra.
il dimostratore del magazzini Mo
orhead Bros. attrasse una gran folla
di uomini; quelli di Troutman furono
circoudati da una calca strabocche
vole e la musica fornita fu eccelIente.
Tutt: i negozii aperti della citta' ri
masero atfollati per tutta la sera.
[ magazzini ''Bon Tom, ,'Brody
Bros. " "'The Hub" fecero con sue
cesso la mostra anche mercoledi sera
e per tre ore mantennero aperti ne
gozi per moltlssImi loro amici.
Tutti magazzini dIndiana sono
ora forniti dele migHori novita' pri
maveriH adesso e. il tempo oppor-
tuHo per fare degH ottimi acquisti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-31

quegli, appena ne fuin possesso, 10
rivolse di nuovo contro ilSiriaDni e fe
ce partire un colpo che, fortunate
mente, ando' vuoto. ALA nOvella
e gravissima provocaziOne, il Sirianni
perdette il lume degh occhi e, corso in
cucina, afferro' un fucile fece fuO-
co contro paggressore. Questi fu col
pito ALA mano che impugnava ancora
Parma micidiaIe, che ando' finire
fuori d'una fnestra insieme ad aleu-
ne dita che proiettili gil asportarono.
II ferito flu ricoverato all'ospedale
d'Indiana. II feritore venne arresta-
to, ma flu rilasciato subito, avendo
agito per legittima difesa. La causa
sara disussa dinanzi al giudice di pa
ce Crossman nella prossima setti-
mana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-31
S'IMPICCA PER PORRE FINE ALE SUE
SOFFERENZE

ThomasHamiltonMillen. di 80 ami,
noto affttaiuolo del distretto iii Arm
strong, mel pomeriggio di sabato
scorso pose fine al suoi giOrni, impic-
candosi mel suo granaio nei pressi di
ParkwOOd
Da moltissimi ami il disgraziato
era affIitto da gravi malattie 81
crede che II sricidio sia state appun-
to causato da esse ch'egli abba
cercato neIla morte una fine allie sue
sofferenZe.
II corpO del suicida, penzolante ad
una fune, fu scoverto da Ross Camp
bell, un vicino del Millen, il quale
immediatamente reco' IL triste annun-
Zio ALA famiglia.