davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Goals from hoor-Chrogen 49,. Taylor, Met1el 81.
Austin 90. Mathews %. Quinn a., Hart %. Goals
from free tosses-MetDei (9, Chrogen Hart (D,
Mathews 81. Goals missed-Metzen (3) Chrogen CD,
Hart ~. Mathews 90. Referee-Gordon Law. Time
keeper-Mr. Burke. Time Of halves-D minutes.
Oympics, g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Substitution-Degnan for Mac Donald. Goals frum
noor-Ktith %. S. Boyd "a, Freeman 81. r.
Nertt. Crcshsn 81, sannino 80. Giovsnnont- Goal
from free tosscs-Frceman. Goal missed-Crushsn.
Refcree-Mr. Wheeler. TimekeepeT-Mr. Nerir. Tine
Of hAlves-D minutes. Scurer-Mr. Ranger. Finzl
score-Good Shepherd. 2; National Guards, ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
so,-Gi.pt. welcomed in Australia.

Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 6.-The lord
mayor of the city and a big crowd well
coined the touring Giant and White Sox
players upon their arrival today. A re-
ception was given in the big town hall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Goals from heh-Marbury O9, keane %, B. Dean
60, Tabb, Reed. Schumann CO. Goal from foul
Msrbury. Suhstiutions-E Dean for Keane Blanken
for Tabb Referee-Mr OFT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
CHRIST CHURCH.

SubstitutiJns-Marks for e. MAC Munay fnoeous
for T. Moore HeitmullcT for Hsrting- Goals from
foor-B Mac Murray d0, @. Mac Murray @. Smith
81, Wilson, Roberts e. Hickmans 81. Gathgcns
Goals from ire toses-E Moore Heltmuler. Referee
Charles Bzpp Timekecpsr-William Smith. Time
Of hzlves-l5 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
Athletic. Increase Capital stock.

Harrisburg. Pa, Jan. e-Notice was
filed here today that the American
League BASEBALL club (Athletics), Of Phil
adelphia. has authorized increased stock
from $4,000 to $4,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
LINCOLNS ON TOP.
Take Hard-fouEht Game from Rose
daIes, 30 to IS.

The fast Lincoln A. c. triumphed over
the strong Rosedale quint, of Class b.
City League. last night, in one of the
bitterest fought games of basketball ever
PLAYED in the Rosedale gymnasium. 3
to s. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
F.der.l. TEMPT pitcher Tyler.

Boston, Jan. cit is reported that the
Federal League is after Pitcher Tyler, of
the Braves. An offer far above his pres
ent salary is said to have been made to
the southpaw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
GARFIELDS DEFEATED.
Fast 0Iympics of v. VI. c. A. Win
Game, 30 to D.

Game, 30 To 23.
The fast Olympics, of the boys depart
ment of the Y. NJ. c. A, defeated the
heavy Garfields on the formers floor in
a hard-fought game by the score of So
% Chrogen starred for the Garfields,
while the all around playing of the Olym-
pics was commendable- So far the Olym-
pics haven't been defeated and would like
to arrange games with any teams aver
aging Is pounds Address all communi-
cations to Gordon Law, boys department,
Y. NJ. c. A. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Field goals-MoCsrthy t5. Ricketts, 49,, Howard.
Bischoh 1. c. Counors 90. T. Connors t6D. Ford 90.
Free tosses-Ford, Ricketts Referee-Mr. Hyde.
Scorer-Mr Gladman- Time Of hslIes-D minuteA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
OFFERS LEACH JOB.
President Gilmore Wants Him to
Manage Pittsburgh Team.

Chicago. Jan. 6-Tcmmy Leach has
been offered the managership OF tho
Pittsburgh Federal League team. II was
stated by James a. Gilmore. president OF
the league, here today. LssGh = in
Florida.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
EPIPHANY JUNIORS WIN.
Y. NJ. G.

Defeat Y. NJ. c. A. HANDLERS I'm One.
sided Game, 20 to S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

Cy Flynn. brother OF Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman. who is well known to
followers OF local boxing, will make
Washington his home. Flynn has opened
a pool parlor on the Avenue, taking over
the old Maryland Athletic Club. Flynn
expects to stage several smokers in the
near future for the benefit of the club
members
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
BACK FROM TRIP

w. F. Schlothan and Dewitt Swigert, who had been off on a hunting trip, returned last night. While away they cir cumnavigated the island, call ing in at all the points of in terest. They report having captured just ducks enough to keep them in mulligan all the while. They probably would
 ye done better had 1t not been for the fact that Bill Schlothan was jealous of Swig- ert's shooting and deliberately bent the barrel of the latter s shot gun to put him out of the running, and then laughed at him every time he'd shoot and miss, but at that they had a good time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
SEATTLE HEADQUARTERS

Agent F. II. Bold of the Pacif. 3 Coast Steamship company is I receipt of communications rom his company stating that
 fter next Monday, Oct. 19, the headquarters of that concern will be in Seattle instead oi San Francisco. E. c. Ward las been promoted to the posi- ion of tie acting manager of he company, while J. H. Coop 9r assistant manager will have 1is offices at TT Washington itreet, Seattle, instead of San Francisco. Capt. John F. BlaiD will have charge of the physical operation of the steamers and vharves of the company, which vas included in Mr. Wards S luties heretofore.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
RETARDED BY FOG

Twenty hours behind her schedule owing > to fog, the Admiral Watson arrived from the south between eleven and twelve o'clock last night. She struck the fog just this side Seymour Narrows and was in it all the balance of the way until she crossed DiXOn's En- trance. She goes to knik Anchorage this trip for the last ti ne this season. and had 3l passengers on board for points between Seattle and that place. She had but two for Ketchikan, Agustus Collins and c. s. King. while R. F. Miller, II. R. Plate, D. Austin and NJ. Field bearded her here for northern points. She had i5 tons of freight fol local people.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

London, Oct. 19--WUrd reach es this place that after tremen- duously heavy fighting in the open, the German advance from OStend to Dunkirk was stopped yesterday. The losses on both sides was heavy, as the country is perfectly flat between the two places, with no possibility of cover for an attacking force. The Germans advanced with their customary assurance and bravery, but melted away before the Allies fire like the dew be- Tore a hot sun. It is understood that the Germans are now bring ing up the big guns for use on the Allies lines from Antwerp. The news from Lille IS even more satisfactory to the Allies, IS the German forces, for the hird time have been forced to evacuate that place, which is now in the hands of the Brit ish and French, who with the Colonials of both countries proved too much for the Kaisers troops. The Germans are rusl
 ng men of the second and third 'eserves to the western battle 'ront, no less than forty thous- md passing through Ostend 'esterday. Many of these .nen Ire without uniforms, which would indicate that German re- ,ources are beginning to reach 'heir limit. Taken all together
 he happenings of the past two 'ays have been most satisfac-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
MIR. ANR MRS.
 E. E. PETERSON

The Miner had the right hunch last night when it said that "Standard Oil" Epperson was going around with some thin on his mind. He has. It's a wife. The ceremony was per formed at the Rose residence by Rev. H. w. Kitchener, be- tween E. E. Epperson and Miss Letta Baker, Oct. s, over a week ago, and though it's a little tardy. the Miner Man extends his heartiest congratulations. and the balance of the town will of course follow suit.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
LAST OF CREW GOES SOUTH

c. w. Swank, assistant man. ager of the Alaska Lumber and Box Company at Hadley, ar rived over from that place last night on the Freyea, bringing over the last of the crew of the mill, who went south on the Alki. MT. Swank reports that the mill will remain shut down until about the first of March, when it will resume operations. The past season has been very satisfactory as far as the new management is concerned; all the box contracts having been filled, and in the neighborhooc of two and one half million feet of lumber cut and stacked up in the yard for sale and next years business. Mir. Swank informs the Miner Man that R. L. Petty will be in charge of the operation of the mill nert season. Mir. Petty is one of the best known millmen of this region and knows the box bus mess thoroughly.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
F!nS MANY PASSENGERS

The steamer Humboldt. which arrived from the north lasl light had 123 passengers on board from down river points II the Yukon, probably among he last to arrive this year. She ook but one passenger, James
 heridan, from Ketehikaa. The rev of the Chilcat cannery ze9c on board, and her cargo onsisted largely of salmon rom that and the Yes Bay anneries. In addition to ths he had something over 300 aoXcs of fresh halibut on board
 - of which were from Ketch- ikan. Y
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
ALkI IN AND OUT

The steamer Alki, with 9 good crowd of passengers on board, arrived from the north about one-thirty this morning and got away at about four. She took on a little miscel- laneous freight at this port and 24 passengers. H. c. Bradford, Seattle representative of the company, accompanied by his wife, made the round trip on the steamer. Fl
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
RICE WANTS A RACE

". s. Rice the runner, has sked the Miner Man to an 'ounce that he has $500.0O to put up to say that he can beat my foot racer in Alaska, any distance from 50 yards to a iuarter of a mile. Anybody esiring race will please com nunicate by wire or letter with he Miner Man, Ketchika.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
A NOVEL ILLUMlNATOR

George Chesney was in re- ceipt of an interesting relic in the lighting line by the last mail. It is replica of the first incandescent lamp that Edison ever produced, and is sent out by the Edison company to eel ebrate the 35th anniversary of the birth of the incandescent lamp.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
Japanese Boat Strikes Mine

Tokio, Oct. 19-The Japanese cruiser Takachino was sunk by striking a mine at the entrance to the harbor at Kiachou the latter part of last week, and the lives of three hundred of her crew were lost.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY

k London, Oct. 17-Not sine, the beginning of the war have matters appeared as black a they are today. In the frs place, the Germans have occu- pied Ostend. as a council of thf commanders of the French British and Belgium forces de- cided that the plare was un. suited for defense, and the AL lied army fell back last -nighl to their lines of defense. Or taking Ostend the Germans raised the cry on to Calais and Boulogne, and are preparing today to continue their advance To offset this. the probabil- ities are another eXpiditiOn will be dispatched from England G. cross the Straits to France al once, and the different military ,depots of the country are bustling hives preparing for the crossing. Then a report is in circulation that German sub marines have blown LID this week, not only the Hawk, as reported yesterday. but also the first-rlass armored cruisers Invincible asd Terrible. but the news of this last disaster is as
 usconfirmed by the Ad-
 fality. The capture of Ant
 erp has removed the last atom
 opposition to German arms
 l Belgium, and there is neth- ng now to stop the Germans ushing every available man to he front to smash the north wing of the Allies. This is ap- oarontly their program, for word comes from Bordeaux tha
 he French advance against the ferman center is meeting buI title opposition, which wor'}} indicate that the greater unmae f the German taoops are r " within striking distance, of the oast, whore they are trying to mash all opposition.
 Russia c'sims 2 Victory
 St. Peter buzz. 'jeI. I7-Tnc iermans i'll Russian Poland are
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
DOLPHIN IN AND OUT

After a wet trip up, the Dol phin arrived from the south be- tween two and three this morn ing and left after discharging 27 tons of miscellaneous freight. She had but two pas 'engers for Ketchikan, Sam Bartholomew and Veine Hem hing. She will load salmon at northern canneries and will probably be in southbound Fri day.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
ALASKA COAL BILL PASSES

Washington, Oct. I6-The bill providing for the leasing of Alaska coal lands practical y became a law yesterday, Ihav- 'ng passed both houses Xester- lay afternoon. It is being en- crossed today, and this after loon will be signed by Vice President Marshal and Speaker ilark, after which it will go to he President for his signature.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
H. GOEMAERE.
VERY ENJOYABLE EVENING

The Basket Social of the Pochontas at Red Mems Hall last night, was the best affair of the kind that has been gwen in Ketchikan for many a day. There were refreshments, danc ing and cards for all, and those present made the best of them The Pocahontas ladies are noted as entertainers, and their Basket Social maintained their reputation.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
BACK TO THE OLD FLAG

Fred Hillard anG family are waiting the arrival of the Prin- cess Sophia this evening, intend ing to make their home Tn the country back lof Prince Rupert in the future. Fred is a hust- Ter aad should make good wherever he may locate.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
British Capture
 American Vessel

Halifax, Oct. 19-The Stan lard Oil tanker Brindilia, form erly German vessel, but re- gently transferred to the Ameri- can flag, was captured by Brit ish cruisers Saturday and brought to this port as a prize. It is charged that she has con- trabrand of war on board.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
State Department Protests

Washington, Oct. 19-The State Department has sent a formal protest against the seiz- ire of the Brindilia, and has demanded that she be released. An investigation on the part of he Customs House at New York, from which port she cleared, proves conclusively that she had no contrabrand on board.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
tory to our arms.
German Mine Layer Captured

London, Oct. 19-The cap ture of "a German, mine layer is reported from the North Sea by a British cruiser. The vessel had a great number of mines on board and was steaming to- wards the British coast evi- dently for the purpose of plant ing same.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
Battle Raging In AIsace

Paris, Oct. 10-Bulletins from south Alsace announce bitter fight being waged in that prov ince between the German and French forces. The latter have been driven from French soil in this region, and Iuhe advan- tage is being followed up in force.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
SEATTLE AND
 EVANS ARRIVE

Seattle, Oct. 1G-The steam CTS City of Seattle and Admira Evans arrived at this port earl, bhis morning and are discharg ing their cargoes today, The Northwestern did not get away lntil five yesterday afternoon This should get her to Ketchi- kan Saturday evening.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
Russians Are Repuised

Vienna, Oct. 1o-After sev- eral days fighting, the Russian army along the Strwiaz river has been forced to retreat after sustaining heavy losses. ThIs means that the relief of the fortress ofPrzemysl has been actually accomplished. It is said that the Russian loss in the investment of that place has cost them 10000 killed ana wounded.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
Austrian Sub-marine Sunk

Cettinje, Oct. 19-Fishermen arriving here yesterday report witnessing an engagement be tween a French cruiser and an Austrian submarine in the Adriatic, in which the latte was sunk by the shots of the former.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
British Loss Heavy

London, Oct. 10-The War Department today published the list of the killed and wounded in the British army now on the Continent in engagements from Sept. 12 ito Oct. 8. The list in- dudes the names of 3,5iO men and 560 officers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
LAWRENCE IS AN UNCLE

A cablegram was received eSterday conveying the well ome news to the Kubleys that son and heir had been born , the Wheelers at Leaven- 'orth, Wash, and that all was ell with all the parties inter- sted. The little fellow weigh seven and one half pounds
 birth.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
German Torpedo Boats Sunk

London, Oct. 19-The Admir- alty confirms the report that four German torpedoboat de- Stroyers were sunk off the Dutch coast last Saturday, Tn an engagement between a British cruiser and four British tor pedo boat destroyers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
French Report Gains

London, Oct. 19-The French report re-occupying Armen- tieres held for some time by 'he Germans and the repuls- ing of the attempt of the Ger mans to cross the river Yser.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
MRS. WHEELER IS SICK

A letter was received th. morning from Leavenworth Washington, stabing that Mrs illy Wheeler, formerly Mis Nina Kubley of this city i. cry sick al her home there rhe many friends of Mrs Wheeler will regret to hear his news, and all hope to hear f her speedy recovery.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
Advance All Along The Line

Paris, Oct. 19-General Jof- ire reports an offensive move ment by the entire Allied line against the Germans yesterday. Several good gains were made especially in northern France.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
Germans Are Within
 Fifty Miles Of EnqTand

Amsterdam, Oct. 19-The position of the German advance on the north Belgian and French Coasts is now given as being within fifty miles of the shores of England, but Of course it is fifty miles of water,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
BRINGS IN A LITTLE BAIT

The Pirate was in the latter part of the week with a small bunch of fresh herring for bait she had caught. She baited mp the halibuters Alten, Myrtle, Lincoln and Olga, and they went out to the banks.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
TOWN DONATES s1o4.so

Following is the statement of H. Goemaere 'on the collection of money for tbe Belgium Re- lief Fund in Ketchikan. Cash received from sale
 of tickets to Dream. SS7.S0 Cash Donations 46.00
 Total S133.Sc Theater and Printing ex-
 pense $20.00
 Balance $1O4.S0 A postoffice order has been forwarded to the Belgian am bassador at Washington. D. c. through the vice consul at Se- attle. I expect to receive a few more donations for the fund, which I will mail later. thank every subscriber for theil liberal donation toward the cause.
 IT CnENTN EDE
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
HUGHIE IS BACK

Hughie Sawyer, of the firm of Sawyer X Mckay is home from the south, having arrived On the Northwestern. He says he had a good time on the trip.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
BAB YBOY ARRIVES

A baby boy was born to Alex 'rindle and wife last night Mother and son are both do- ng we'll.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
ATOUcHE IN SoUTHBOUND

The freighter LaTouche left Or the south this morning OH CT way down from the Vest ard. She had 2,4OO tons of re on board from the Ellamar nd LaTouche properties, and he balance of her cargo con- lsts of canned salmon. She elled in at Roe Point after owing this place. where she 'as to pick up the crew of the Nnery.
 For a good and craeSv oarar
 NN-H TtCC ,,I,.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22

selves Roumanians. Senti- ment is very bitter against the fellow and threats ,of lynching were made.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

by German submarine the British cruiser Hawk is posted as having been sunk in the North Sea. Only fifty ,of her crew of five hundred were res cued. These have been land ed at Aberdeen, Scotland, many of them terribly wounded in the explosion which completely smashed the vessel.
 Attack On ostend Expected
 London, Oct. l6-The Way Department stated today that conditions in northern France and Belgium are entirely sat- isfactory. The Germans have reached :bhe coast at Blaken- burg, a small fishing village northwest of Bruges, and about twenty miles up the coast from Ostend. British scouting bird men bring the news that be- tween two and three hundred thousand Germans are being hurried across Belgium both from the south and the east, to participate in the attack On Os- tend, and bhe fight there prom ises to be a hard one. British dreadnoughts with heir long range guns will assist in the de fense, and about a quarter of a million troops of all arms from the Belgian, British and French armies are preparing to resist the Teuton onslaught. OStend itself is unfortifed, and poor ly adapted for defense, as it is on a hugh flat, most of it below mean high tide mark. A stone breakwater or dam keeps back the waters of the sea, and this is sure to be smashed in a flight which will result in the country around it being flooded. Sever al naval guns have been taken ashore and mounted, and every preparation made to give the Germans a warm welcome.
 Germans Take Lille
 London, Oct. 16-After hard fighting, the German troops retook the French town of Lille last night from the Allied troops. The place is of little importance, as it has no de fensive works.
 Official Announcement
 Washington, Oct. 16-It was officially announced this morn ing by the German ambassador that the Germans had captured over five hundred cannon O various sizes when Antwerp. surrendered. The same source is responsible for the repor that the Russian advance il East Prussia had been stopped and that the French attack. near Alberta had been repulsed
 Allies Make Small Gain
 Berlin, Oct. 16-The War Of flee announced today that as the result of the hardest kipd of fighting during the past couple of days, the Allies had succeeded in driving the Ger man troops out of Flames Champs with heavy losses.
 Fighting Is DesuItory
 Paric, Oct. 16-A censorship more rigid than ever has beer drawn over all news from the front and the papers and people Of this city are utterly in the dark regarding the operations of the army in the field. It is Ha longer known when a battle
 arfs or ends, nor what the ee7slfs may be. It is generally helieved however that the figh
 z east of this city is but desu'
 ". the real conflict being
 red in the north, where the
 mans are making the at
 0t to capture Ostend and
 begin a march with theil
 rh' resting on the sea coast