davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
tiOn. Y. VI. g. 4. Yanks.

Foster for Solomon. Goals from fcor-Ray Girton
l3, y. Girton t6l. ]. Bromley 49, s. Daniel tg
Lee Hart Gl, Clark Goals from free tosses-Ray
Girtun te1, z. Girton, Solomon Foster C3l. Goals
missed-E. Girtnu 81. Lee Hart Co. Clark, Solomon
t2), Clark. Referce-Mr Roberts Timekeepcr-H
Haller. Soorcr-G. German. Time Of haIvcs-aO
minutes. Final score-Peck Stars. g.; Yankees, Z.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Yankee Quint Defeated.

The Yankees, Of the Y. n. c a.. were
no match for the crack basketball five
representing the Peck Chapel, the latter
winning by an overwhelming score of 81
TO 4. Both teams played hard. but the
superior team work by the winners
coupled with the accurate goal caging
by Ray Girton proved too much for the
Yankees. Lineup and summary:
Nnsiti in, L.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Tigers Meet Defeat.

Princeton. N. J., Jan. A.-In a hotly
fought game here tonight the Tiger
basketball team suffered its first defeat
Of the season at the hands of the Co
lumbia quintet. score, 10 to l.. The game
was remarkably even throughout, and
not until the final whistle were ths Wis.
itors sure Of victory. Il
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

suhstitutions Duncan for Cartwright. Linahan for
Tracy. Trmbell for keecan, Lee for Donnelly Ship
Yley for Cole, Bopst for Shipley. johnson for TuI
Eile1nsn for johnson, Vincent for Etleman. Goals
trcm noor-Cartwright (2l, Tracy Cal, Lambert (5l.
kccgan t2j. Dcnpelly 81, Dearstyue 81. Goals
from frcc tosses-Tracy t6l, Lambert C9. Dearstync
(5. Goals miSsed-Tracy "a, Lambert (2l, Dearstyne
t9. Cole ~. Referee-Mr. Hughes. Timekeeper-
MIR. Keller Scorer-Mr. Green. Time Of hslves-D
minutes. Final score-Catholic University. y; NJ.
4. q, IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

sub-titutions-StTashaugh for Mclaughlin BoEden
for Flanagan. Smith for Martin rutherford for
Hollander. Goals from fOor-Hall ~, Schlosser
~. CollihoNer t2), Ho!landeT, Bowden. Morrison.
Lesry. Goals from free tOsses-Hollander 90.
Schlosser 49, Morrison 90, Martin. Goals missed
-Hollander 3l. Martin t2l, Morrison e. schIosser
Referee-Mr. BopP. Timekeeper-Mr. Underwood.
Scorer-Mr GoSgins Time Of hslves-D MINUTES.
Final scorc-Aloysus &; ColIesians. 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

ine-up and summary is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

substitutions-B wiss for r. wise. Gicssner fos
Harris. TurnouTke for Boernsten. Goals from four-
r. Wise. CulhEan ~. J. Wise C2l. Harris 6l.
Boernstein "a. d. Wise, Murtzush tg, OLone (2,
Marsden, McesAn. Goals from free tcsses-Harris.
b. Wise, 0Lone tD. Goals missed-Harris, OTnne
~. Referee-Dr. Hudson. Timskecpers-Mesrs
Meyers and Halloran. Scorer-Mr Wrrnn. Time OF
halres-l5 and % minutes. Final score-5c to l6.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Doom signs with PhiIIie..

Philadelphia, Jan. H.-Charles Doom,
who has managed the Philadelphia Ma
tionals for the past few years. today
signed a one-year contract to manage the
club for the coming season at a salary
said to be $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
rCOND CANE.

Substitutions-Long for McFadden Frazier for
Seabright- Goals from noor-Csrtcr Seabnght IN.
Ferguson a.. Hzrtung. A Moor. 4. Moore Cl.
Gath0ns Goals frpm free tpses-Frrg1nson ~. D..
Moore. Referee-Mr Connors. Thnekeepr-Nr.
Gladman. Scorer-Mr. Hyde Time Of halIes-GO
minutes Final scure-Lincoln A. G., le; ChriSt
Church, u.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
AIoysius Reserves on TOP.

The r. r. Y. M. c. Reserves were de-
.eated by the rAloysius Reserves In the
latters' gymnasium last night, 10 to IA.
The game was in doubt until the final
whistle and it was due to the great all
round work of Capt. Walsh and Degnon,
the aggressive little forward, that the 1
street lads were able to get away with
the long end of the score. Boyd showed
best form for the losers.
tva- o,1
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

snbeiitutions-St. Johns. Thompson Tor DOrsfy;
Georgetown. Welsh for waldron. wsldron for Tor
ncy. Goals from hoor-Waldrun "a. Kelly "a. Tor
ney B Welsh 90. Heisc "a. Dorsey. Thumpson ~.
weLsh. Goals from free iossss-waldrun ~, Welsh
"a. Goals missed-Wsldron ~, Welsh C5l Rcferre
Jack Haas. Tmekcepers-Messrs. Wilson and Ryan.
ScUrer-Mr. GroSsncr. Time Of halres-9 minutes
Final scuIe-GeoFgetown. 05St. Johns. .
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Commercial Social Club Bowling.
Harvard Stars in Gotham Meet.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. H.-The Har-
ward track team will enter some of its
best talent in the Columbia Relay Carni-
val at New York on March I. Seven
other competitions will be taken part in,
including the Boston A. A. meet and the
Pennsylvania relay games.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
strong Rival. for Dartmouth Team.

Hanover, N. H., Jan. 14.-Dartmouth's
relay teams have been matched by the
Boston Athletic Association against
strong rivals in the games in Boston
February Z. The varsity two-milel
team runs Penn and the one-mile team
will meet N. ]. T.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
SIGMA PI
DURTH PRES.

Substitutions-Sigma Phi Epsilon Paul for Brown,
Wilson for Hunter; Fourth Presbyterian. Ramsey
for Holmes Goals from hoor-BruWn 81, Barton
f2l. Osborn ~, Wooley. Tyler "a, Cash e.. Tansey,
Lyons 81. Goals from free tosses-Brown. Referees
-Messrs. Hurst and McElfresh. Timekeeper-Dr.
Welsh. Scorer-Mr. Courtney. Time Of halves-l5
MINUTES. Final scOre-1 to Il.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
HYhTTSEILLE

Goals from Hoor-McHale 81, Murphy a.. Leary
tD. Psrott. Williams (2l. Bowman. Goals from
free tosses-Robinson. Murphy. Time Of periods
% minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
FIRST GAME.

Goals from foor-AndersCn ~. Mccarthy s.
Frazier t3l. Howard Brickard IL, Hall o. Hughes
ca. WhitTIft t2l. Bocksmidt. Goals from free
toSses-HAll. Referec-Mr. Bowen. TimekeepEr-Mr
COnnors. ScoTer-Mr. Hyde. Time Of hslves-D
minutes. Final score-LincOln A. G.. %; Metropoli-
tan A. C., =.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Neihon sign. with Reds.

Louisville, KY, Jan. H.-Bert Niehoff,
the third baseman Joe Tinker was trying
d get for the Chicago Federals. today
Signed his. contract with the Cincinnati
4edS
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
z FIRST

Substitution-Frecman for Bell Goals from foor-
Campdeld. Feter Wheeler tjl BeaII g.. Johnson
Snyder 81, Hewitt Re+au. Goals miSeed-Hewitt
C2l. Davis e.. Referec-Mr Heisc. Timekecper-
Mr.. Horzn. Scorer-NIr BartaDn Time Of halves
% minutes Final sCure-ComIany Z. "a; COMPANY
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
ALaysIuS RES. Position. r. R.Y. \

Substitutious- for Henderson. Tarr for BOYD.
Nops for PitzgeraId. Wolfe for Hume. Goals from
foor-Desnon (6l, Mckenna. Nops. Walsh, Boyd 49,
Goals from free tosses-Mulroc 90, Degnon Goais
missed-Muloe tsl Walsh. Referee-Mr Handiboe
Timekeeper-Mr. Underwood. Scprer-Mr. ,Liutieh.
Time Of halves-B minutes. Final scoreLAloysus
Reseres. 70; Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.. Reserves H.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
EmcraIds Defeat HyattsviIIe.

The basketball team of the Emerald
Athletic Club opened its season yesterday
by defeating the Hyattsville Quint by Is
to Z in the latter's gymnasium. Lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Scores:

Goals from foor-IohnsOn. Saunders, SchWab q &,
Frvy 81. Meyer ~. Keith 81. Wheeler r. FrcmSn
C5,. Goals from free tc
S-Wheelcr. Goal$ missd
Wheeler. RCfeTce-Mr. Hissr. Scorer Back Rar-
TIM. Time uf halVe<-0 minutes. Final score-COm-
Tany +. z; Company NJ. l.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
PRINCETON DROPS TWO
FROM FOOTBALL LIST
Tigers viii Play Eight Games. Meet
ing Yale. Harvard. and Dart
mouth Teams.

Princeton. n. j.. Jan. 1.-THE Tiger
football schedule for the 1914 season as
announced tonight by Manager Howard
Froeiich includes eight games. Two COL
leges. Holy Cross and Fordham. which
were played last fall. are dropped from
next years slate.
Williams and Lafayette are the two
teams added. Williams has never been
on the Princeton schedule before. but
the Tigers met Lafayette three years ago.
The prospective strength of the teams
listed for next fall is much greater than
that of last seasons aggregate. Ef-
forts to give the Tigers a two weeks
session between the Harvard and Yale
games failed to bring success.
The committee voted against any West
ern games for 1914. The schedule is as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Junrex.

First race-Miss Fielder, Meelicka,
Mind the Paint
Second race-La Estrella, George,
Durin.
Third race-Balronia, Stoneman,
Lord Elan.
Fourth race-Topland. Phillistina,
Hannis.
Fifth race-Beda, Co'inet, Doc Allen.
Sixth race-Mary Emily, Ocean
Queen, Sigurd.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Charleston.

First race-Roscoe Goose, Moscowa,
Zangaree.
Second race-TOm Holland, Eaton.
Third race-Nello. Pluvious, Black
Chief
Fourth race-Tbe Turk. Tarts.
ChuCkles.
Fifth race-Lost Fortune, Belle
Terre, Bulgarian.
Sixth race-Yorkshire Boy. Sir Dem
rah, Barn Dance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-03
CONGRESS FEARS
 LABOR UNIONS Boycott Is Leaaiized-eoth Parties Seeking Endorsement Of Or
 ganized Labor.

WASHINGTON. June 3-The House yesterday by a unanimous vote pass ed the amendment to the admins tration trust bill legalizing the boy colt by labor unions. All labor un- ions are to be exempt from prosecu- tions under the antitrust laws.
 Both parties fear the labor vote and are making every effort to play to the powerful organizations of labor men and hope to secure the labor vote for their respective parties.
 The bill as now amended provides that labor unions shall not be pro- ceeded against under the Sherman bill nor under the Clayson measure, which is now pending before congress. The bill in fact legalizes the boycott.
 That President Wilson will veto the bill is expected and many of the foes of organized labor are striving to make the Clayson act so stringent that he cannot possibly sign it and expect reelection, while his veto of the measure is also expected to in jure him with organized labor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-03
ALASKA ID HAVE
 LARGE EXHIBIT
Senate Committee Reports FavorabIy
 On s2oo,ooo Appropriation to Show Our Resources.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Sen ate Exposition committee today fla vorably reported the $200,000 appro- priation to cover the expense of se- curing an Alaska exhibit for the San Francisco fair. The bill was report ed as an amendment to the civil sundry bill and the friends of Alaska are sure it will pass both houses, as the administration leaders are will ing that the best possible showing shall be made for Alaska to offset the adverse criticism already heard re- garding the advisability of the con- struction of a railroad in Alaska.
 Secretary Lane and other admin istration leaders insist that the exhi- bition of Alaska products and the possibilities of the country shall be made as good political capital to dem onstrate to the visitors at the fair that the administration is opening up the great northland and that all of the United States will prosper there by.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-03
SELL WARSH|PS
 10 THE GREEKS
Senate Approves Plan of Secretary Danieis-Navai Appropriation cf
 $14o,ooo, 900.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Sen ate today passed the naval appropria- tion bill providing $40, o,ooo,o0o for the navy. The bill also provides for the building of third dreadnaught to replace the battleships Idaho and Mis- sissippi, the sale of which is auth orized to Greece by the amendment to the bill passed at yesterdays ses- sion.
 The building of three new dread naughts this year will help to bring the American navy up to the standard, as the Democrats last year allowed for the building of only one bat tleship.
 Several senators objected to the sale of the ships to Greece, claiming It was a hostile act towards Turkey, as the Greeks are preparing for the coming conflict with the Turks, and which, European diplomats assert, cannot be avoided much longer. The majority, however, were willing to sell the two battleships at more than they cost the United States, especially as they are now almost obsolete.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-03
COMMISSION BILL
 HAS N0 CHANCE
Lane's Pet Measure for Commission to Handle Alaskan Affairs Cannot
 Be Passed

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The mem bers of the House Committee on Ter ritories stated today that the Alas ka Development Board would not be created at this session of congress, as the opposition to the bill was tre- mendous. At the hearing given yes terday on the bill, following the letter from Secretary Lane urging it's pass age, Secretary Houston of the De- partment of Agriculture made a pro- test against relieving his department of it's supervision over the branches it maintains in Alaska, stating that they constitute part of the great research work for the benefit of the American farmer.
 Secretary Houston of the Depart ment of Commerce also appeared and told the committee that the efforts of the Interior Department to run Alaska as a private preserve for that branch of the government did not meet with his approval. as the Com merce Department intended to exer- else control over its employees in Alaska and wanted them to be di- rectly responsible to the heads of the department at Washington. Both sec retaries said that they now operated their respective departments with dis patch as far as Alaska business was concerned and that the commission to be named could not do any better.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-03
BANKER FuR1A DIES IN SEATTLE
Snecjalists Called From East In Vain Was Large Factor tn Devei-
 opment of Northwest.

SEATTLE, June 3-Jacob Furth. the banker and traction magnate or this city, and one of the best known men of the Northwest, died here this morning after an illness of several weeks. The banker was 73 years old at the time of his death.
 Specialists from New York and Chi cago had been summoned some time ago by the family of the deceased, but they were unable to save the fnancier.
 MT. Furth had done much for the development of the Northwest, hay ing interested capitalists of the East in the development of this region. He was large stockholder in the Se- attle Traction, the Puget Sound Elec- tric Company, the Puget Sound Ma tional Bank and many other banking establishments.
 The banker was convicted year ago for violating the banking laws of the state and fined s10,000, but appeal ed the case, which is now in the hands of the Supreme Court and a verdict was expected within few days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-03
.HUERTA WILLING
 TO QUIT HIS JOB
Be Established in His Below ed Mexico.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June B. The mediators have finally replied to the note of Gen. Carranza and the envoys have asked him to state if he is willing to consider the internal af- fairs of Mexico and to abide by the decision reached at the conference, no matter if it conincides with his own aims and expectations.
 The opinion here is that Carranza will not come into the conference un- der the conditions imposed and that the United States will be forced to keep it's promise to establish a strong government in Mexico and to prevent the rebels from interfering.
 Senor Emilio Rabasa, the ranking member of the three Huerta delegates on behalf of the delegation. amour ced today that they were empowered by President Huerta to announce to the peace conference that Huerta will retire when Mexico Is politically pac- filed and that his desire now Is for peace in Mexico.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-03
FOLK INSISTS: 0N
 MILLIONAIRE TALK Wants Testimony From William Rockefeller Regarding the
 Looting of New Haven.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Ex-gov- ernor Folk of the Interstate Com- merce Commission announced today that he would force William Rocke- feller to testify before the commis- sion in spite of the announcement by the physicians attending the million aire that his voice is in such condi- tion that he cannot testify. Folk in sists that he can write his answers and says he will force the mar shals to produce him unless he ap- pears voluntarily.
 Attorneys for Rockefeller say that they will appeal to the courts and expect to secure an injunction against any interference with their client until after an examination by a board of physicians appointed by the court.
 Folk desires to secure information regarding the footing of the New Ha- ven railroad, in which Rockefeller is believed to have participated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-03
H|NDUS DECIDE ID
 RETURN 10 INDIA
Will Try to Make 1t Hot for Author ities When They Reach Their
 Native Land.

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 3.-The 300 Hindus who reached here on Japanese boat and have been con- fined on the ship, having been re- fused admittance to Canada by the authorities, while 500 Chinese were landed the day the boat reached here, have decided to return to India and there start an agitation against the British government because of the discrimination and the refusal of the Canadian authorities to allow British subjects entrance to Canada.
 The Japanese boat will sail tomor- row with all the Hindus aboard. A strong guard of police are kept on the steamer aond several launches patrol the bay to prevent any from slipping overheard and swimming to shore.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-03
LEASING BILL
 MAY BE PASSED
Senator Walsh Says Administration Is Anxious Coal Be Ready for Rail-
 road When Reaches Mines.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Senator Walsh, of the Senate Territories com mittee, in an interview today stated that the Alaska development bill would not pass but that the Alaska
 coal lands bill, providing for the leasing of coal lands, would be passed fthe administration leaders could push the bill through and that every effort would be made to have the coal mines ready for shipping by the time the government railroad reaches the coal fields.
 The Ferris bill, while not included in the caucus program, will neverthe- less be considered, as President Will son has urged upon congressman the need of the legislation to round out the administrations Alaska policy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-03

FL PASO, June 3.-Gen. Carranza. provisional president of the constitu- is angered at the action of the mediators for refusing to receive his agents sent to confer with the peace envoys. Carranza issued a statement to the press in which he says: "The mediators think us neg ligible and that we may be discarded by them. but the facts are that the constitutionalists are conquerors and will dictate the policy that is to be followed in Mexico" <.
 An open breach is expected between the agents of the Washington admin istration and the rebels because of the efforts on the part of the ad- ministratton to have the rebels ob- serve the ordinary rules of warfare. The action of the rebels in 9expelling tho priests from saltillo and other Mexican citiss and the connscation of all property owned by foreigners has at last awakened the representatives here to the fact that the rebels are merely lighting for loot and not for the establishment of . stable govern ment for the peopie.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-03
SOON DECIDE
 TOLLS REPEAL Leaders Confident They Will Soon Pass Repeal Bill
 -Repubiieans Fighting 1t.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Sen ate is expected to reach the vote on the Panama canal tolls repeal bill some time the latter part of this week. The administration forces are confident they will pass the bill and that American shipping will pay equal tolls as do the ships of for eign nations. The Republican lead CTS opposing the bill say that the administration is committing political suicide and that the passage of the repeal bill means the return of the Republican party to power.
 Senator O'Gorman and other Dem ocratic political leaders have pleaded with the president to submit the tolls repeal bill to The Hague as the best method of settling the dispute, but the executive is obstinate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-03
HANDMADE HERO
 |S DISCOVERED
Watchman Placed Dynamite Under Cabinet Members Office to Earn
 Easy Promotion.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Daniel Jauch, a watchman in the Depart ment of Agriculture, was arrested to- day following his discovery under the office of Secretary Houston of five sticks of dynamite with the fuses burned almost to the end. The po- lice upon investigation became sus- picious that Jauch had. himself placed the explosives where he found them and when given the third degree the watchman broke down and confessed that he had done so with the expec- tation that he could earn promotion for his supposed heroism.
 Jauch. when he reported the find ing of the dynamite, told how he had risked his life to put out the burning fuses and had just been in the nick of time. The fuses were within an inch of the cap. All thought the watchman g hero until the detectives sent by the secret service department began an investigation, and it then developed that no one but the watchnsan could have made the plant. ,..
 The prisoner will be charged with having dynamite within the city lim- its, which is a felony, and he is sure to spend several years in the peni- tentiary for his get-rich-qui scheme.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-03
B. R. SURVEYORS
 DO MORE TALKING
Edes Says AIaskans Want to Pick the Route-Riggs Says Railroad Bet
 ter Than klondike.

SEATTLH, June St-The Seattle Chamber of Commerce gave a lunch con yesterday to the members of the Alaska engineering commission, all of whom are now in this city preparing for the surveys that are to be made in the territory of Alaska before the route for the government railroad is decided upon by President Wilson.
 The members of the commission all spoke. Chairman Edes stated that the work of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce had much to do with the passage by con- gress of the railroad bill; that many of the congressman had never be- lieved nor never would have believ- ed that the northland could produce the grains and vegetables on exhibit in the Senate committee room had they not seen the grains and vege- tables of the north. which were pre- served in alcohol, the grains which were dried; the samples from the mines, the exhibit from the fisheries and the general gathering together in one exhibit of the resources of the north. The chairman also humorously stated that he had been offered much assistance from the north as to the haat route to select.
 Thomas Riggs, also member of the commission, stated that he believed that the Alaska government railroad would insure greater prosperity to the territory tha Rdid the Klondike rush of 1898.
 Lieut.. Mears stated that the com mission would gather data regarding HOO miles of proposed railroad and would examine the country general ly for the best routes to the interior from the Gulf of Alaska, having in mind always the tonnage from the coal nelds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-03
FRENCH CABINET l :.
 FORCED RESIGN
unabie to Control Majority in Az
 ssmbIy-New Leader Must ss ... Selected.


 PARIS. June 3.-The entire cabinet hes resigned, as they are no longer able to control a majority in the Chamber of Deputies, which is com posed of many different parties. The ministry has lost, it's control during the recent elections. the Socialists gaining through the aid of the Roy alist party. which hopes that If the Socialist party are in control the peo- ple will be driven back to mon, 'archy. .~..ssy,.., ,, President Poincare is expected to name . prime minister who can se- cure worting majority in ths cham bsr by takius ss his associatss the strongsst leaders of each party until he can command the necessary vote.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-03
STEAMER SAMPSON
 IN SPIRIT CITY
eiiiion Dollar Club Reach Puget Sound cty-Prediet Great Future
 for Ataska.

SEATTLE, June 3.-The steamer Admiral Sampson. with the billion dollar tourists aboard, reached here last evening from the north. The members are all enthusiastic as to tho wonderful resources of Alaska and predict the greatest common wealth in the union will bs huilt m. the northland. and that its shogss Nhl be dotted with. nrpspsfoas rcitiss, III III mines and coal Aslds opsasS. IN N IN ducts sent to Paciac cosas & llg that millions ,et peoplsss r. T U U; ,ss N llE permanent homss n Ms 6 a ,s x
 trip have only praisss foe s tality of the people q tAe III