davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
Wm. 0. Mckinley.

Congressman William B. Mckinley President Taft's campaign manager doesn't like T. K. You can see that ty just reading a few of the state ments which issue from the presi, dents headquarters in Washington. Dangerous .demagogue,' dictator, murderer of reputation" are a few of the epithets which Mckinley has used intdescribing the colonel to the sdear populace. The above picture is the latest of Mir. Mckinley. and was snapped outside the Taft headquart. CTS at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

tions. There is also waitTesses and housemaids' course in advanced cook. cry.
 Miss Farmers four kitchens are kept pretty busy throGgh the year. There are classes often Of nurses, in the neat, white-trimmed dietetic kitch- en. There arc classes. usually of eight. in which society girls, college girls, engaged girls. aboutto- -be-engeged girls
 very young wives, and matrons of longer standing are initiated into all the mysteries of the cuisine. of range. oven, and chaling dish. Incidentally they cat what they cook. and do full justice to their own cookery
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
CALUMET & ARIZONA DIVIDEND

than a cent per pound as compared with 1910. A large part of the say. ing was due 10 the extremely ricb ore which was mined from the Su perior and Pittsburg department, but with a continuance of favorable ur derground developments in Calumet and Arizona territory, this portion Of the property should aid this year in still further reducing costs.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

Arizona likes MT. Wilson, Mir Bryan and Mr, UnderN cod, but she has com pany now and wishes they would go out the front door and close it softly
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
THE LADY FAIR.

 R Kipling said that the lady fair Was "a rag, bone and a hank of
 hair" But he wrote those lines some tim.
 ago. And not of the lady fair we know. For t would be rather hard tc say What makes up the lady fair today A rag no longer would suit for taste. But broadcioth skirt and a silk
 shirtwaist. The bone no longer in evidence Because, for a matter Of light expense She studies treatise on Why be
 Thin?" And bones are discreetly concealed
 within. Concerning her hair it is safe to
 bank That she carries more than simple
 hank. For this is fact that is plain to see No matter how much hank" may
 be So we cannot describe our lady fair As a rag, bone and hank of hair"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

There is a theory that it is health ful to have a goat around. It is, pro- viding you have committed crime and the "goat gets the blame.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

The batting average of General OroZco has been slumping until it is down to Oil. He has famed the last ten times up.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

Hundreds of people all over the country are preparing to wear them selves out taking their summer vaca- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

Taft and Roosevelt will never make up" The colonel made the president get out on the stump and defend himself, and in this hot weath- CT, too. How can Taft forgive him?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

Detective Franklin declares Job Hartman was implicated in the buy ing of votes of jurors iu the McNamara
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

The democTatic candidates have car ried themselves like gentlemen during the campaign and no apologies would be. forthcoming if the Baltimore con vention should nominate any of them
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

Here is a neat breakfast Jacket of Cluny lace and baby Irish crochet {: rosette of taffeta. Material required: {: . yards 32 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

AS is usual when team loses Orozco and his men are blaming the United States, which is umpiring the g me. That decision of calling the am munition out at Fl Paso caused all the trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

Judge Barefoot says that while he is willing to do many things to ad- vance civilization. the arts and science, he absolutely refuses to lis ten more than an hour 10 a book agent
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

Elections have teen won in this country ty soaring the people into the belief that business conditions would be ruined if a democrat were elected president. Now American securities are growing lower and lower in the European money centers, and the in- vestors fear the, election Of another republican president Tbey haye learned some things since Taft and Roosevelt exposed the skeleton iu the closet.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

The length Of time a convention cheers a candidate for president isn't due so much to the popularity Of the candidate as it is to the number of times old friends had something" before the names of the candidate was mentioned
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

A Boston paper describes this spring as "solpsygooiey. The weather there must have been something extraordi- nary to drive men to what makes them talk like that
 "The bosses must go, has become a battle. cry in both parties. StIll the sugragiyts can not be made to believe that this is meant 10 apply to the bosses of the homes
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

President Taft says Teddy hit him below tue belt It appears to the cas- ,sl observer that the colonel hit him in the neck and then did a few other things so rapidly that the referee couldn't give an intelligent decision Of exactly what did happen.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

Champ Clark had hU trouble in car. rying Arizona and he will have but little more trouble in getting the nom ination at Baltimore 1, he stays at his job and lets the other fellows do the campaigning. His hOun uawg seems tc running like Jgrey- hound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

Notwithstanding abe fact that Cleveland
always has a ball team which on paper
looks most impressive, it never seems to
come up to expectations. There is rea-
son for this. The absolute absence OF
good judgment of play and spirit is what
is lacking in the Maps. There was an IL
lustration OF this yesterday In the
fourth inning. for instance. with Jack
son on third and Lajoie on first and but
one out Griggs, a mighty dangerous hit
ter. attempted the squeeze play with
Jackson. 1t failed. Had it succeeded
the chances are 1t would have assured
the visitors Of one run. and one run does
not win many ball games. But it failed
and an inning which started most prom
Using for the Maps failed to give them a
tally.
Any time Cleveland has a pitcher OPP
posing il who Is easy to hit and they
have one working for them who cannot
be hit the Maps will win. but have condi-
tons anything like even and there Is
not chance for the team from the Ohio
metropolis. Less intelligence Is shown
during a base ball campaign by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
HAVE BEEN REAL
SURPRISE OF PENNENT RACE
From Consistent T all Ender Team, Is Run
ming Neck and Neck With Worlds
Championships Seconds Place.
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

Washington back in second place. Those pessimists who
ago predicted Grths would occupy
position the have another guess
coming The victory the locals over the Maps yesterday
of the White Sox the worlds champion Athletics
brought about the change the standing The Nationals
but slight being but points, margin
and the champions of the world behind the locals for the time
being least.
For which has taiender this
should be glory enough To be leading the middle
August which downed the Giants last fall speaks well indeed for
1t remain there let alone improve its place.
but second in the today and stands little chance
finishing than third So why should Of the game here
worry? The has done much than expected
has been the the the and
be conceded chance the 1t chance
to be but only the flag and there
glory beating the Others When the
sumped last week and lost position there
rally disappointment that
the remarkable might be accomplished and
though this should should be forgotten
that happen what for the
cities of the circuit
There does not be hope for the Nationals
the concerned The which
be but there chance beating
Connie Mack worlds title and that should satisfy
scrupuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

In Close Place in Chicago
Athletics Game.
FANS TWO IN SUCCESSION
Baker and McInnis Strike Out With
Bases Full in Ninth-Sox
Win, 5 to 4.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August lin
the most exciting battle witnessed here
since the series with the Boston Red Sox,
the Chicago team this afternoon lowered
the colors of the Athletics by a score or
to 4. To the masterful pitching
Of Ed Walsh, the Chicago "spit ball art
ist," who famed both Baker and McInnis
and forced strunk to go out on an easy
infield out, with the bases full in the ninth
inning. is due the credit for the White
Sox'S victory. There have been exciting
moments at Shibe Park since 1t was first
erected, several years ago, but the scene
witnessed in the ninth inning of today's
contest has not been known this season.
To see the throng of spectators yelling
themselves hoarse for the champions to
score a run which would tie the score and
give them three chances in which to win,
and then fall down. was enough to bring
heartaches to any of the fans. especially
when the defeat meant third place for
the Mackmen and step backward in
their quest for the pennant. Boston and
Washington having both won.
When the Athletics went to bat in the
ninth in their order the visitors had a
lead of two runs. Barry and Oldring
We're nlled when Maggert was given safe
on a bunt With the heavy hitters COM
ing up. Things looked great for the home
team. Waisn, however, proved the mas
ter OF the situation. Walsh made a wild
pitch while Baker was at bat which let
IN run ana moved UP the other run
ners. All that was then needed to tie
the score was a long fly or an infield out.
Baker. however. struck out. and Walsh
repeated the feat by disposing of McIn-
MS in a like manner.
Rally Ends in Rout.
The game then ended by Weaver
throwing out Strunk and the rally which
started so auspiciously for the home
team ended In a complete rout The
worlds champions not only had their
winning streak broken. but they also
face the possibility Of being compelled
to put a weakened combination infleld
next week. as Eddie Collins may be sus-
pended by President johnson for being
put out OF the game for a verbal attack
on Umpire Sheridan.
The latter's work did not appear to be
up to the standard, and the crowd was
continually after the veteran umpire
throughout the game. In the third inning
Sheridan called Baker out on an attempt
ed steal ut second base when IL looked as
IL Frank was safe. With two out In the
fourth inning. ZeiGer tried to steal second.
Eddie Collins mace a pickup OF Laps
throw, and It appeared as IT the runner
was out. but Sheridan called him safe.
Eddie went up in the air for fair. The lat
ter could be seen giving Sheridan
tongue lashing and then hurl the ball to
the ground.
Eddie kept up his oratory and Sheridan
ordered him TO leave the field. This the
irate player Gid not do until he ~ns drag
ged away from the umpire by Frank
Baker. The crowd took EddIe's part. both
(Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

Cleveland outfit than any in the circuit.
1t has ever been So. Some really wise
base ball men have been in charge Of the
outfit in days gone by. yet. barring one
year that Lajoie was In charge. the team
has always been a disappointment, and
all because 1t has never played an up-to-
date system or had players who display
the slightest spirit.
New players have been brought into
the team by the carload. For a few days
they hustle and give promise OF changing
the usual run OF things but in due time
they fall into the rut Of being listlesa
and handicap themselves as we'll as the
team. Finding a reason for the failure
of the Maps Is not difficult to any one
who has watched winning ball team
year or two.
Joe Jackson is a ball player possessed
of a great amount Of natural ability. He
is natural hitter. a fair fielder, fast
runner and great thrower. but that lets
him out. When his value to ball team
is under consideration he would have to
guarantee to hit 400 before he would be
of any value to his team. jackson IL
spiritless. Just why young player who
Continued on Second Page.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Giants Defense Cracked.

In the last Of the fourth the defense OF
the Giants cracked and this. with an
other two-base wallop by Heine thinner
man, got three runs for the Cubs. Sheck-
ard started with a walk. Schultz drove
long ny TO the edge of the crowd in
center, Becker raced under II all right,
but muffed the ball. Sheckard got third
1Continned an r,hird Pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
RICHIE CRAFT TIER
THAN MATHEWSON
Displays Better Judgment in
Tight Places in Game in
Which Cubs Beat Giants.
CONTEST WENT ELEVEN
INNINGS, SCORE 6 TO 5
Giants Defense Cracked in
Their Half of Fourth and
Allowed Chicago 3 Runs.
Richie Gets 500 Bill
For Beating Giants

Special Dispatch To The star.
CHICAGO, August I..-After
the game here today between
the Cubs and Giants. when the
players had gathered In the
clubhouse. Manager Chance
walked mp 10 Lew Richie. and.
handing him a one-hundrcd- dol
lar bill, said; "Here il little
present. Lew, for that work to-
day, md the next time you ne
cOmplish such a thing IL Will be
repeated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
SCHEDULES.
NATTONAL LnACUH.


DUBUQUE. Iowa. August 17.-Articles
have been signed for q match between
Packey Mcfarland Of Chicago and
Young Mcmahon Of New York. The
bout will take place here during the
race meeting. September 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

CONTINUED on Second PaEe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

CONTINUED on Second PaGe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

CONTINUED on Third Pase.)
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
FEDERAL ROADS
 UP IN SENATE
PUBLIC LANDS COMMITTEE
 CONDUCTING THE HEARING
Advocates uf Matanuska Route FeIr That ScCy. Fishers Rccommcnda- tious VIII Favor The Bering Riv- CT Plan on Account of Being Cheaper Undertaking.

Washington. D. C. May p The hearing of the committees on the proposed federal owned railways in Alaska project is now in progress before the Senate.
 The public lands committee is conducting the hearing, and it is causing no small amount of interest in the Senate
 Friends of the Matanuska and Bering River coal fields are work ing hard to secure the recommend otions of the committee for their respective localities. and are bring ing all the pressure they can 10 bear to prove that one route is superior to the other
 Secretary of the Interior Fisher, appeared before the committee and u is feared that the Reriug River road will ho most favorahly receiv- od as the Matanuska project would nean a vast outlay of money. as compared io that of tho former
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
SSlONARN HAD HARD
 TRIP ON SEWARD TRAIL

Or The way to It.arod. but de- ~uaca ,o remain in Fairnavk~ until -uy !. Dr. $. Han NsuH-. ,f 'he Presbyterian miss5ous. reached Fair hanks early Tuesday mo.ntu-. says The Fairbanks T.m,- Dr NounG WAS las, .v Fair, anHS last June. al which time he lift for ldjtarod. There he lrma.uet all summer and a5-te-. no, lcay:u- until Inst month. when he started G.~ thc ,.a-l over ,1e Seward t-al The rtr was a -.u-h one. and it 'oak Ie days of hard ua,e.iu- to- ueUrja.~ the stretch to the c.a-t over the now government trail
 There were three a...dv~ to cross. and Jhe snow was .oap on all ot .aan. The rora, tiue lost o0 'he rip vas four days. du~t.- vii h -.~y --a.., was imro- jn..
 n-.- S.na~.. Dr. Nnnu- pro. ..
 5. rufara where la attend.
 Yukon rrr~hytory Roy Conf, ..- vr-.-.E do'c-aro ;o The -.".ral .-. ..'.y. |. na hold in Lon s,.I.r. ..-... ks. -vNt month tutI h~ ~. ..r~. n~ Young wtl conduct n. s.I- ..a- t. Tho Presbyterian church h.'" U.. auG Mrs Coudit arr o>ncsrod 10 return from their ,i~i, .u 'n. S'a'oS
 n.-.u- au of last fall and winter. n- Nounc was tho only minister with in a radius of 2oo miles of liitarod. and consequently tho ser,io,S oC the veteran divine were very much in ae. mard. Ea preached rn-u'ar'y at 8 different places in the camp and maintained free reading room all winter The Fpisco7alta0s. h. sail. had bull, and paid for a complete hospital in the lower river camp. The Catholic church wa- unoo,urj,d all winter because of tho 'a.k of a min iste-.
 After leaving here ir the summer. t IS tho intention of Dr. Young 10 ga aowurivcv. stopping a, Ruby City and other camps on the way down.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
FI>ROT SPRINGER MAKING
 HENDWAN ON LONG TRlt
FucirvHuC Nearly Ralf ct Dominion Ou Great Marathon. l. Going Vo Eaimonton. ThCuCC Down Ih" NavkCuyjC RivCr.

Rfshor S,uuccr. who left he0c last month. is making one ot the LDaatest Narathous in the history Q. Canadian travel He will cmCirclo naa~,y half or the Dominion of Can ada. and over approximately >.oo" miles He hopes Co be back here m July or August Coins from n.v~au 5o W-hitehorsc. he travels a.a- rrr coast to Vancouver. .....s hy rail to Edmonton. ..r-.. B, ,a~r 10 Arhaha>sa Land .g. -nerre by canoe and boat ro ... month Q. the N.acSerz1c river. -a rg~aaas 10 ia, Eskimo s~'.o. ue--s os the A~,tie coasr. 'hr"ov over ,ae divide ,o the head @. 1.. no-suq5ue river. thence hN ,a"oe touu the Toreupjne Co For, Yukon. and rom tha, point back To na0- sou by steamer. RNsrecluG 'ae H-~t sec,iou Of the journey ta. NhHeaorSe Star os April S6 says.
 The Rigst Reverend RtshoT ! Q. ~-rge~. Of the Yukon diocese. ar lived on the s,ace from Dawson Tuesday and will leave today for ,a-c-cSs. where he will remain to-
 sev days before U-ocendinE ta ..s ours5da and to Edmonton, A. .a-.a. from which place he will. .-a-r for the far north. A,hahas.@
 .-55ug and For, Macpherson. noar --a mouth Of the Nao6e-z." rtN".. .- the Arctic ocean.
 vass will be the secoGa time N.s.- .- S-1uEe- has undertaken the a-a-aous tourney now before h.". .at oa the other occasion he ao- ..u7nSled it safely and does no' hesitate 10 again at,emp, iJ He will
 .ze ar Indian guide and much o. .a trip will be made in caDos oH n - --s ana lakes os the a...'~.
 .E-evn country hc will Tenv.ra'r ..- -.--.-o-v IS a vast ono ...
 ... u. .- ra~5 Of access, bu' ....- -...~ ..ta no re-~o-s for 1a" .r...
 .-.... 0na is never happier '. ..- -..-su-u.uc tse duties @. ..-
 .-a ~esrous.h'e clerical r'..
 .... ro matter how far h" "-. .. ..".s from rhe haU0's Q. '.. '..-
 .-nr lis IS the work of "N'"H..
 . The borders of that civilization
 Tho h.sho0 eNTecrs t' r''a'" rom Fort Macpherson. s-u,''- '". 1rEa- ~ows0 he0e near tlo w"3. ,. .. -a. To-ov75ne in time fo sa'.. ..... .ns .nc 1a.a hoa.s u0 for N""So. .- -rs fan
 While al Ca-.~o>s or fno way "", .. will visit the mission r.r"" and IT.. rroou-ra I~d1on senon.
 While nt~, the h.>.or VAS i.. .uas- cs Rev and N~s H'a.kwe0
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22

Thursday, May 9. at l0:03 D. m.
 There it is-the time the ice went out at Dawson A n. 1912.
 Tho minute the cable tugEcd on the \. C. whistle the whole town knew the news. From every cabin and skyscraper the people poured out and raced 'or the front
 All had 70 take a look at the ma iestfr pageant The show wss ab- hrcvta,ed. The ice ran Ia minutes, and hen jammcd tighter than ever. with an uncrumTled wedge half a mile long and nearly the width of Inc river. resting against Moosehide lmII The ice above heaved, and, with a few ConyuIsions. took on the form of a lake Of shcrbet, and sci. tied down Lo rest. Then the sages who had won and the thrOng which lost filed up the street. eXciteily eX- planning how il happened. says the Dawson News.
 The third minute decided the fate of most of the pools. Most Of the skilled pool artists went in for the minute style of spring goods. Much tall talk went the rounds as to who rct the big money. and there is a score or so of them. But there was not one man. woman or child in town to be located who had lost The cleanup this spring was particularly large because of the heightened sea, son. The 'aleut had more time
 Davc Elliott. the steam shovel man Of the TreadCold works. got the ban uer. poke. His pools in town and on the creeks acErc-auns somothing like $2.2oo He played the third minute straight Charles Cassels, ot The King Edward. had a dream a few n5-nts a-o that the third would Aa the minute. Ha went hunting for n.~acs Daln Uurt lad most of .r.m Charley rn1 his eToat dream !. Darha- shop. and thor" was a stampede or ,ao sys for the var i.rs plaD,~. arl some got in on mtrl place and played his hunch be .,rr Charley could make the rounds. rn Todd .s SG"o to the good. and say, it's too bad the ice cant 20 ont every day. That is. it's too had f'r Bill. but lucky for the others. Cliff. was playing the wrong hunch, and thereby lost S2ooo. that is, what would have been $2.ooo had he won. J. p. Played &I all the way through. and was in such great mck-hP hard Iv could have gotten farther away on the dial from the right mark. Sev- eral who tried to win a few thous- and in lieu of bonuses that do not come when jobs are cancelled got several miles farther from the mark
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
GENE SMITH QUITS
 THE WHITE PASS ROUTE

Gene Smith left on Mondays train for Caribou. where he will te employed on the Big Thing mine
 Gene Smith is one Of Ska-way s boys. having been employed on ta" White Pass for the past 10 years
 Mrs. smith will join her husband the early bart Of June. and it Is their intention 10 go to housekccp- ing in the vicinity of the mines
 MT. Smith will bc in charge ot the compressor
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
Walsh And KiIbane Fought I2
 Fast Rounds To a Draw.

Boston, Mass, May 22-Jimmy Walsh fought Johnny Kilbane l2 rounds in this city last night. The fight was a fast and furious one from the drop Of the hat, and was declared draw. although the for mer had a little the best of the contest
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
DETROIT BALL TOsSERS
 TAXED 100 PLUNEs EACH

Philadelphia, Pa. May 22-As a result of the conference held yes terday by the base ball magnates of the major leagues, which was called by Ban Johnson, president of the association each one Of the Detroit players was fined sioo for failing 10 appear on the diamond
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
NOW \ CINCH
 FUR ROOSEVELT
I-NElN EETJEN> >HpW T. E-
 IND WNENON lN IENN
tNv->tn1 Administration Fo-y'C> Claim Thar Wnrn NU uJ>u1,U> NUc Nv- ,r,urr,vr Isv Inc Ev>wH> Wal ~r,,r, Fa,rrstf, R.r FaH-

.a..c as.. ss.. y.. .... = ,.. Eg-e~ .s sEe nr-~..r---.. ".....E ,.e,rss. which u.> ..a ..~ ~sa-e zs>.r~E.E. .sa.-.e. .e-. !. .s-rl> IS .aea-. -aenar-, Hno>g. nr.- r.s ..---a ... ~..-n .. ... u........ -..N... n.... ,-an la-- >r- e...n.. a.~ .....-- ..e .N,..'-
 T0. .... ......~ ..Es so, -.'e" l.. ..... .rv-.-. .~ -.c ,1-a.'.1 ..-... $ -.s ..-.- ... Haa'>. and Y .~ e-.....s -..- -.. -n~-.-~ u... na s..a. " ~.N .....e -..> ...o.- .."|
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
Nnt Goodwin IS still Tn
 State of Single BleSsednesS.

Los Angeles, May 22-Although Nat Goodwin was reported married he most emphatiCally denied the soft impeachment 'pon EIs arrival here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
TWO RANGERS
 ROUT ARMY
SINGLE HANDED THEY
 CHASE REBEL TROOPS
Two Hundred Armed Rebels Arc Chased Across BoIvlCr by Iw" Lone Rangers, Who EndCav0TCi Tn Ia>>O some 0t Them.

Fabeus. Texas. May = Two Tex as rangers. sighting band of two hundred lnsurrocto>. made 8 dash .t t.ew. and when within ri'l" -a~Er or tho rebel troops. opcnc3 rru upon th@m. with the result that r.r t~esna~sc~s ou Uncle Samu"l's towat~ ue-o driven hack across -.r border
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
Would Make No Statement
 Either Public Or Private.

Boston. May 22-Clarence V. T. Richeson, who murdered his sweet heart Avis Linnell, and for which he was electrocuted yesterday morning. left no statement for publication, nor did he make any statement prior to his electrocution.