davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

Runs-Knabe. Lobert, BIderus Doolan, Alexander,
Bates e. Hoblitzel, Mitchell. Left bases
Philadelphia s. Cincinnati 5. First base errors
Cincinnati l. Two-base hit-Bates. Threebase hits
Mitchell Bates. Sacrifice hit-Mitchell Double
play-Knabe to Doolan. Stolen bases Mitchell,
Grant Egan Esmond. Hits mada-Of Frumma,
IN & Is innings Q7 at bait of Smith in % IN
nings "a at bait. Struck out-By Alexander. ); by
Frumme, Z; by Smith, l. First base balls-Oh
Alexander 3; of Fromme 2; off Smith, L Passed
balls-Dooin, 2 Umpires-Messrs. o'Day and Ems
lie Time Of gsme-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
DOVES TRIM CARDINALS.
KOnetchy Fails to Hit I'm Ninth with
Bases Full.

Boston, July 14-The failure of Ko-
netchy to get a hit with the bases full
in the ninth inning cost the Cardinals
victory to-day. the Bostons winning,
to s. Golden proved to be very wild,
nassinE five men in two innings. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

hun5-dOOpeII " LllIa11S' IL Vl " - DoSoO1,
10; Chicago. Bases on balls-Of Pap. ]; on
white, /. struck out-By Paps. 2, by white l..
Hit by pitched ball-McIntyre Lewis Twobase
hits-William Speaker, Myers. Mcintyre. Three
base hit-white Sacrifice hit-Yerkes. Stolen
bases-speaker, E1gIe Hooper, Lewis. Double
play-Pape to Eugle to MyerA Umplre-Mr. Egan
Time Of game--l hour and IT minutes. Attendance
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
Rrorrnn to Be Improved.

In an EFFORT to strengthen the ST. Louis
Browns. endeavors have been made to
obtain four crack New England League
bali players. One is Barrows. Harry
Lords old side partner
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

Old Cy Young Is
Still Our Hoodoo
Veteran Twirls Great Game and All but Scores
Shut-out- Walker Is Effective, but
Errors Are Costly.

mission with his "come-back'' single
through the box in the seventh, Walker
sidestepping Just IN time.
A foul tip OFF Fishers bat in the sew
enth hit Henry In the left shoulder and
nearly put him out Of the game.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

Pitcher Pressy, drafted last year by the
Pirates, was fined SIS in Burlington
Qowa) police court for hitting the
groundkesper Of the ball park out there.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Bimingham-Birmin 1; Mobile, 5.
At Memphis-Memphis. ); Chattanooga, t.
At NashTille-NashTille, 2; Atlanta, ].
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Groom and Beckendof the battery. Beck pro
ceeded to take the management Of the Nationals OF
McAleer's hands and altogether TO fill the scenery
with his ego; Beck's now in the minors.
Won, 2; lost, 8 Average per game for Ma
tionals 81; average hitA IL; average errors, 2
For opponents: Runs 46; hits, So; errors, l6
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
a. Marraret. BEAT HiIItops.

The ST. Margarets beat the Hilltops 9
to 8. The features OF the game were
the pitching OF johnson and the iielding
OF sargeant
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
WIN IN NINTH.
Wallace Uses Nearly Every Man He
Has to Defeat Yankees.

St. Louis. July H-st, Louis won out in
the ninth of to-day's game with New
York, to 3. Caldwell, Vaughn. and
Quinn were smashed all over the lot in
the last two rounds, and Manager Wal
lace used up nearly every player he has
to turn the trick. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
LynchburE, IL, Danvine. 3

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald. :
Lynchburg, Va, July 14-Lynchburg
beat Danville this afternoon in an old
time slugging and booting match. the
score being II to s. Mayberry was driven
on the slab in the third, and in the
fourth switzer. a Baltimore amateur,
succeeded him and did well Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

P. S.-One comforting thought: We did
better in Detroit this trip than did the
worlds champions.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
AmDRrCAN AssoCTATToN.

At Coltmbus- LOUISVILLE, :; Colmbus. s
At Indisnspolis- -roisd0, s; Indianapolis. ltsn
inninTsl.
At st. Pniii-1I 1Iilpaukee ?; 81. Pail
A. Minneap1lia-Kan1aa civ. q Mlnneep1sia,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
Peterahurr. si Rfchmond. q.

Richmond. Va. July l4-Bruckmiller
held the Colts to two hits. while YER
bout was pounded for thirteen safeties.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15


sBatted for Lake in seventh.
tBatted for Krichen In eighth.
tBatted fo. Hamilton in ninth.
sTro out when winning run scored.
New York ........-... y ~
Runs-shotten co, Criss, Wallace. Hartzell. Gree
Chase. Two-base hits-Knight. Hogan, Wallace.
Sacrifice hit-Powel. Double plays-Blair to
Knight; Wclter 70 Blair Passed ball-Stephens
stolen has,s-HArtssu, Cree Wild pitch-Ysughn
Bases on baIls-oa Caldwell, 3; of Lake. L; of
Hamilton 5; of Vaughn, / Struck out-By Cald-
we'll 8; by Hamilton. 1; BY Lake. Pitching
reccrd-Of Lake. hits, runs In innings; on
Caldwell. hits, no runs in innings; none out, 3
on bases In eighth Left on bases-St- Louis, 10;
New York, s. Umprss-Messrs Connolly and
O'Iourhlin. Time Of gAme-2 hcura
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
WrsTERN LRAGuE.

At pes Moines-Des AIclnes. 5; oznaha, 10
At DenYer-Denver, 0; Topeka. L
At IAncoln-Ikncoln, q; Pueblo, 3
At Sioux Oty-sioux City, i; 81 joseph. s
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS,

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cleveland, ~ Warrington, l..
Detroit, 81 Philadelphia. L.
st. Louis, 4, New York. 8.
Boston, - Chicago, o.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
ut Philadelphia.
Cincinnati Mt New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

Richmond. oooooo 90 8
Petersburg. ........... Oio1so SIS Is 0
Batterias-verbout and Cowan; Bruckmiller and
selvaee. Umpire-Afr Henderson
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
sTAEDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 5y Cincinnati, 4.
New YOrk-Pittsburg - Rain.
caEo - Rain.
Boston, u St. Louis, 8.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

JaeI8on aII bul Iul WaIker out ol conn
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
MAY HAVE TO INTERVENE
Protection of American Interests in Mexico May Call For Armed Invasion of the Neighbonng Re-
 public by Uncle Sam's Boys

ing have all been in office for many years, which, 1t is believed, will lend additional weight to their action, provided their resignations are ac- cepted by the president, which is by no means certain at this time
 WASHINGTON, March 9. - The announcement of the resignation of he Mexican cabinet has caused no surprise here, as some such action has been expected for several days
 NEW YORK, March 25. - When told of the latest development at the Mexican capital, Francisco Ma dero, father of the rebel leader, said the resignations of the ministers had to come, the only question being the exact date of the action.
 MEXICO CITY, March 25. It is understood Joaquin Casasus will be named vice-president of the re- public and he will serve in the addi- tiCnal capacity of minister of the in teriOr. It Is also reported that Gen eral Reyes is returning to this city to receive the appointment as minis ter of war.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27

States army is prog essing very slowly here.
 LOS ANGELES. Mar>h 26. = The officials are very much dissatisfied with the small am unt of encour, asement that is being afforded to the recruiting officers.
 NEW ORLEANS, March 26. - Two schooners, loade1 with arms and ammunition and bound for Mex- iCo were seized today.
 WASHINGTON, March 26. - Am bassadcr Tabara leaves for Mexico City today. On his arrival there he will be appointed minister of foreign affairs. It is said that he has a perfect underst anding with President Taft and Secretary of State Knox.
 MEXICO CITY, March 9. - At a special meeting Cf the cabinet held today all of the members rendered their resignations to President DiaZ, believing that such action will as sist in bringing about settlement of the troubles which have thrown the entire nation into an uprOar. The members of the cabinet resign
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
WASHINGTON NEWS
 NOTES
AIDE DE CAMP GETS HIS STEP IN THE
 REGULAR ARMY.
CARTER AND TAWNEY JOBBED
Former Senator and Representative Are Given Jobs On the New Board Which Will Settle Our Off. ferences With Canada.
[The Citizen Special Service

WASHINGTON, March 26. - Cap tain Butt, military aide de camp to President Taft, has been appointed q Tajor in the army.
 Secretary of the Treasury Mac Eeagh has issued orders to all American customs officials to see to it that their employees work full day in the future
 The navy department has issued orders 10 the effect that in the con struction of future dreadnaughts there shall be absolutely no wood used
 The department of state has form ally appointed Thomas Carter, form erly senator from Montana; James Tawney, formerly chairman of the appropriations committee, and Frank Streeter, leading member of the New Hampshire bar association. joint commission members of the in ternationl committee which will hereafter seattle all affairs of com munity interests between America and Canada.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
LAT FAYETTE TOWN
 DESTROYED
OHIO TOWN COMPLETELY WlP- ED OUT BY FIRE ON SAT
 URDAY NIGHT.
SIX HUNDRED ARE HOMELESS
Big Lumber Plant at Minneapolis Burns and the Fashionable Flat District is Saved Only After An AI-Nght Fight.
The Citizen Special Service.1


 COLUMBUS, March 26. The town of Lafayette was destroyed by fire last night and six hundred have been rendered homeless as a result. The fire fighting facilities were entirely inadequate to cope with the fire, which was famed by a heavy breeze. and before help could be secured from neighboring cities the town was practically wip ed cut.
 MINNEAPOLIS. March 26 - A fire broke out last night in the Ty- Ter Lumber C~mpany's plant and il threatened to spread to the fash ionable tenement district. It was only after an all night fight by the fire department that some of the large fiat buildings were saved. The plant of the lumber company was entirely destroyed.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
AT SEA IS A
 MYSTERY
BURNING SCHOONER HAD OISAp- FEARED BEFORE TUGS
 REACH SCENE.
NO TRACE OF WRECKAGE FOUND
Steamers Which Sailed Out of Eu- reka to the Rescue Find No Trace of the Vessel and Everyone Is Much Mystfied.
The Citizen Special S-rvlce.

EUREKA, March 26. - The mys- tery regarding the burning of the schooner at sea is still unfathom. able. Steamers which were sent to the rescue of the schooner which was seen to be abaze have returned 10 this port and their officers state that no sign of the vessel or any wrcckage could be found.
 EUREKA, Cal, March 9. An unknown steam schooner was sight ed off this point at midnight last night, her whole upper works seem ed to be mass of flames. which showed up brightly against the darkened sky. Immediately upon the discovery of the distressed craft, as sistance was sent out to the rescue of possible survivors.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
MARRIED AT RICHARDSON
Frank Lawrence and Miss Maria NordIing Hitched by Judge Griffin.

RICHARDSON, March 25. Frank Lawrence of Richardson was mar ried today at f D. m. to Miss Maria Nordling, of Portland, Ore Judge Griffin officiated and after the cere- mony a nice wedding dinner was held at the Samuelson hotel. Frank stole march on the boys and met Northbound stage at Little Delta. He is an old-timer in this part of Alaska and he and his partners have just struck good pay on 9 be- low bench, Tenderfoot.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
The Citizen ~pecia, Service. ]


 CHICAGO, March 26. The Tri- bune today publishes statement to the effect that it is admitted in administratiCn circles that an eX- tremely serious condition of affairs at present prevails in Mexico and that it may be necessary for this country to intervene for the pro lection of American interests. Pres ident Taft, says the article, admits that il was with this in mind that he sent the troops to the border.
 MEXICO CITY, March 26. - President DiaZ has not publicly an nounced his new cabinet, as several of the portfolios are unaccepted a. yet A list sent out yesterday, how ever, is believed to be authen ic. Reforms throughout the republic VII be the first business Cf the new cabinet According to all reports received here Finance Minister Lii mantour will be practically the main adviser to the president.
 PORTLAND, March 26. - The re- cruiting of soldiers for the United
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
NJ SURVIVORS OF
 SECHLET
LOOKS AS IF ALL HANDS PER- ISHEO WHEN STEAMER
 TURNED TURTLE.
ONLY TWO MATCHES ARE FOUND
Report Was Circulated to Effect Thirteen Men Had Been Saved. But It Now Appears That No Bod is Even Have Been Found.
[The Citizen Special Servrce.


 VICTORIA, March 26. - Only two matches have so far been found in dicatiye of the fate of the steamer Sechlet. which capsized of Beachy point on Friday The coast is be ing thoroughly searched in the hope that there may be survivors of the wreck. IL was reported yesterday that 13 of the crew had reached shore alive, but this is denied to- day and it is positively stated that no bodies have even been found.
 VICTORIA, March 9. Word has just reached this city of the capsizing eff Beachy point of the steamer Sechelt yesterday, but de tails of the accident are lacking. The steamer was enrOute to Sooke with full crew and 39 pas sengers. all of whom are believed to have lost their lives. when the craft turned turtle.
 Relief tugs have been sent out in the hope of rescuing those who may have escaped from the ill fated beat.
 LATER. - The tugs which were sent out in search of possible sur yiyers of the Sechelt disaster, have returned to this port and report having found no trace of either pas sengers or crew.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
EXHIBITS FROM
 ALASKA
COMMERCIAL BODIES OF THE NORTH WILL BE ASKED
 TO FURNISH THEM.
AT LAND IRRIGATION CONGRESS-
Falcon JosIin Is At Head of Move ment to Have This Country Rep resented at Land Irrigation Con- gress in New York.
JThe Citizen Special Service. ]

SEATTLE, March 26. - Word has been received here to the effect that space has been allotted for Alaska at the Land Irrigation congress to be held in Madison Square Garden next fall. All of the commercial bodies in the North will be asked to prepare an exhibit and it is hoped that the North country will be able to make an exhibit that will titly represent it. Falcon Joslin is the leader in the movement and he prom ises to devote a great deal of time to the collection of the eXhib its when he returns North.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
DIXIE FLYER" WRECKED,

ATLANTA, Ga, March 9. The Dixie Flyer" the finest train on the run between this city and Wash. ington. was wrecked near here to- day when running at speed of 50 miles an hour. Ten passengers were instantly killed, fifteen are fatally injured and half hundred are seri- ously hurt. The train suddenly left the rails and fell down steep embankment, piling all the cars in heap at the foot of the grade. Relief trains were at once dispatch ed from here.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
FEARFUL HOLOCAUST
 IN NEW YORK CITY.
Shirtwaist Factory Burns and 17O Girls Working on Seventh Floor Meet
 Death Like Rats i'm a Trap

were at once jammed, and it was only a few minutes bef-re the flames cut off escape that way. A r,:>h was then made for the windows and. driven frantic by the heat and smoke scores precipitated them selves to the sidewalks Of those who sought this means of escape nearly all met instant death, 69 shattered bodies being picked up by those who were povS1ess to af- ford aid. The remainder of the
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27

girls who refrained from jumping were all burned to death as it was impossible to get ladders adjusted in time to be of any assistance. The morgue today is being visited by thousands who are there trying to identify the dead. The city building department is being severely scored for permitting the owners of the building to evade the fire escape ordinance and it is considered cer- tain that an investigation of the de partment will result.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
DIES FROM HICCOUGHS

MINNEAPOLIS, March 25. - Will liam Currier, a wealthy realty brok- CT of this city, died here today from the effects of continued hic- coughing, the attack having extend ed over a period of ten days, and baffled the efforts of the best medi, cal. men of this city, who were un- able to render but little relief.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
MODELLING TROOPS.

VLADIVOSTOK, March 9. It is understood here that large num- Der of government troops have been ordered to mobilize at this point in readiness to move against the Chin csc forces, should such action be- come necessary to enforce the de- mands that have been made upon the Chinese government for free dom of trade in Mongolia
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
TO BREAK THE DEADLOCK
New Candidate Is Put Into the Field
 In the New York Race.

NEW YORK, March 26. - It is understood that w. B. Ellison, at one time corporation counsel of this city, will be put forward for the senatorship in the hope of breaking the deadlock at AL bany. At the present time there is no change in the situation, Shee- han positively refusing to consider any plan which contemplates his withdrawal from the race.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
STOYlPIN IN AGAIN.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 9. - Following the withdrawal of his res ignation Stolypin has been reinstat- ed as a member of the cabinet and is now firmly established with the government. Those of his political enemies who were responsible for his break with the cabinet have been punished by being suspended from sitting until next year.
 The liberal press is clamoring loudly for Kokovsoff.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
TOM JOHNSON SINKING FAST
Former Mayor of Cleveland Said to
 Be in Very Low Condition.
TThe Citizen Special Service.

The Citizen Special Service.l
 CLEVELAND, March 26. - Tom Johnson, the former mayor, who has been seriously i'll for a week is reported tonight to be sinking fast. or the past day or so his condition has been more favorable and it was hoped his complete re- covery was certain, but this after noon a turn for the worse was talk en and his physicians are very anx- ious about their patient.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
TRIAL BEGINS TOMMORROW.

SEATTLE, March 9. - The trial of Munday, Shields and Siegley, charged with complicity in the Al aska coal land frauds will begin on Tuesday, and of the many witnesses who have been summoned to appear, some have already arrived in the city
 It is expected that the trial will consume a months time.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
TWENTY ARE DROWNED.

LOUISBURG, Cape Breton, March 2j. Advices have just reached here of the foundering of the New foundland mail steamer Bruce in the terrific storm that has been raging off the coast. The story Is told by survivors of the wreck. fifteen of the forty-tive passengers having sue remaining twenty went to the bot tom with the disabled vessel.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
EXPLOSION STILL A MYSTERY
Nobody Knows Yet Who Blew Up the New Court House at Omaha.

[The Citizen Special Se-vice.l
 OMAHA, March 26. - The explo sion at the new court house building on Friday still remains a mystery and no clues as to the perpetrators of the deed have been found. All sorts of suggestions as to motive have been made but none of them is taken seriously by the police.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
Dewey Declines Honor.

Washington, March 24.-Admiral Dewey has asked to be excused from accepting the honor of rep resenting the American navy at the coronation of King George of Eng land, explaining that he considers the trip too long and tiresome for him. Rear Admiral Vree2and has been named instead.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
STANLEY ROBSON DEAD.

CLEVELAND. March 25. - Stan ley bison. owner of the St. Louis nationals. died here today after a short illness. from the effects of blood poisoning.
 Robson is one of the best known sporting men in the United States and for many years has been prom inently identified with the promo tion of baseball throughout the Eastern states.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
OPPOSES RECIPROCITY.

DIES MONIES, March %. - In speech here last night Senator Cum mins, of this state, strongly op- posed the reciprocity measure now pending between the United States and Canada, passing his objection on the belief that too many arti- cles have been placed on the free list for the United States to gain by the agreement
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
ARE TO RESTRICT ADMISSION
Thousands Will Not Get Into Vest minister Abbey on Coronation Day.
[The Citizen Special Service.i

LONDON. March 26. - It was an- nounced yesterday that only seven thousand will be admitted to the coronation exercises in Westmin- ster abbey. Applications from 25,- 900 have already been turned down. Great preparations are on foot for the big event and it is probable that next June will see a bigger crowd in the city than has gathered since the diamond jubilee.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
ATTEll-kIlBANE GO.

CLEVELAND, March 9. - A To- round go here last night between Monty Attell and Johnny kilbane, resulted in the referee declaring the match a draw The critics ccn- sider kilbane entitled to the decis- ion.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
SMOKE TO SERVE TIME.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25. - When Jack Johnson, the colored champion, appeared before the court this morning to receive his sentence for exceeding the speed limit with his automobile he was sentenced to 20 days in jail. John son gave notice of appeal.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
NEW BOAT ON NORTHERN RUN
Steamer State of California Is Max
 ing Her Maiden Trip North.

SEATTLE, March 26. - The steamer State of California made her maiden trip to Skagway tonight. Many through tickets to Dawson and thence to Fairbanks have been sold.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
FIRE ALARM ON WEDNESDAY,

On Wednesday morning the fire department was called out to answer call from the Hadley residence on Sixth avenue, near Lacey. The fire was confined to the chimney, and arose from burning creosote. No damage was done.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
Time Lock Bill Posses.

Carson City, New, March 24.- The governor today signed the "time-lock" divorce bill, which pro- vides that a residence of six months absolute, in this state is necessary to obtain divorces here.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
I The Citizen Special Service.1

NEW YORK, March 26 - The worst holocaust since the burning of the steamer Slccum occurred in this city this morning when 170 girls met death when a shirtwaist factory was destroyed. The girls working on the seventh floor of the building were caught like rats in trap, as there were no fire escapes on the building. When the alarm was given all rushed for the narrow stairways and these
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
COOKE GETS SMALL SALARY
Colonel Now Works in Minor Capa-
 city in Insurance Office.
[The Citizen Special Service.1

The Citizen Special SerVice.I
 SEATTLE, March 26. Colonel Cooke, formerly of Fort Gibbon, who irregularities in the discharge of his duty, has been forced to accept minor clerkship in an insurance office in the East, until he can pay the $10,000 fine imposed by the government for his connection with the disappearance of the paymaster's funds at Fort Gibbon. The colonel has been retired on half pay and almost all of the salary coming to him will be held out until the fine is paid.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
BAL[|NCER PLAYS
 ENEMIES
FORMER SECRETARY OF THE IN- TERROR WAKES BITTER
 " SARCASTIC.
GETS A GREAT RECEPTION
Pinchot and Glavis Are Now Scored Heavily But Officials of the De- partment of the Interior Come in For Much Praise.
JThe Citizen SpeciaI Service

SEATTLE, March 26. At the banquet rendered to Ballinger last night, the former secretary, with a delicacy that thinly yelled his sar- casm, scored his enemies unmerci- fully. He was particularly caustic in regard to Pinchot and Glavis, but he lauded highly some of the under officials of the department. The secretary was given tremendous ovation at the table.