davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
wheeling
PINSTER WALT
Third Baseran Secured BY Manager
Reilly Reported Yesterdsy-May
Be Given Trial Soon.

Third Baseman Finstoruait former.
lv Of the Ohio state University AZ
columbus. reported yesterday TO Man.
aEer Arch Reilly Of the Storics. Re
comes here well recommended and is
SAID 10 BE- a man that can be- used
ln almost any position in the inneld
lie is also considered stcker OF
some ability and will probably be re-.
i'ined during fhe remainder OF the
season az least.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11

Two base bite Hrfirard. Wiuchr,an
Inird IhrgH base hits Grant Collins
stolen base Carey. Base uu halls. Mac.
guard struck out. Marquard Z.
!, .nu'r Adams o. Jmpirss KLEIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11

Thirty.onc colleges and uniyarsi
ties IN this country give courses IA
the various phases ~ Journalism
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11

NASHlNGToN. Aug. 10 - Walter
Johnson bad no tcrrors for Detroit to-
GAY. the Tigers pounding his delivery
Tor twelve hits aud eiHht runs. Wasn-
lnEton could % mn. WIN ste.n. Scnra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11

t"r hNFPer IN seventh.
Detroit .... 4OO O O O-s
washington ..... 900 90 %
Two base hits: Burns Craw ford
Home run. Burns. Stolen bases. Milan.
Poster. Base IN tails: Johnson, ?
steen. J. Harper. ]. HIT by pitcher.
tWtlliamsl. Struck out. Johnson 8.
steen. ?. Rice. 2. Umpires. Nallin and
Dlneen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
DAVIS AND JOHNSON PITCH;
YOUNGSTOWN LOSES TWICE
EFFECTIVE HURliNo AND TIME
~ HfTriNo WERE RE-
opONei6lE.

visitors ovtpIsyed In Every Depart
mont Of oame-lear's Triple
prives In Two Runs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
MUsEE LEAGUE.

Tonight: Aviators VS.. Progress No. l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11

roday's Cams
81. Louis az BOSTON
Cleveland az New York
Chicago AZ Philadelphia
Detroit at washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11

rsstsrdAy's Results.
tltNeN York ?. Cleveland o.
f-lCleveland 3 New York 2
tilst- Louis .. Boston
t-lBoston 40. st Louis )
Detroit :. Washington 2
Chicago ?: Philadciphia 4
tl)-Ftrst game. te)-Second Earne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11

Ysstsrday's Results.
DWheeling 9. Youngstown 2
f1lWhseltng .; Youngstown o.
Erie s. Dayton 4.
Other games postponed rain.
n-F1rst game. f2D--Second game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11

rodAy's o&mss-
Youngstown a. Whesltng
Cincinnati at wheeling
Grand Rapids at Evansville (a)
Erie At Dayton
FL Wayne at Terre Hauts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11

"hs sos rAks over Athiscos-rn-
Wei - Browns And Hsd son
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
TIGERS

rouEp wALrEH JoHEsoH ron
TWELNE HITS AHD DEFEAT
sEHATo1s 9 TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11

DATED FOR Harper in seventh
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
MILITARY FIGHT
 HAS DEVELOPED

Rome, June 24-Heavy artillery fighting has developed along the entire line of the Italian frontier.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
]. W. .B0YLE,JR.
 A BENEDICT

Dawson News, June IS: Miss Sussane Jeanneret and Joseph White side Boyle, Jr., were married quiet ly 8 o'clock yesterday after noon at the Presbyterian manse in this city. Rev. Arthur Ross, pas tor O. St. Andrews church, officiat- ed, and the bride was given away by her father, Charles Jeanneret, acting French consul. Others pres ent included Joseph Whiteside Boyle Sr., father of the groom, and Mrs Boyle and Mrs Ross.
 The charming young bride has spent the last two years in Dawson and came here from the sunny state of California, where she was reared. The groom has been in Dawson several years as the chlet engineer. of the Canadian-Klondike company, Limited, ard the Boyle Concessions, Limited, of which Joseph ". Boyle, Sr., is the presi- dent and general manage and Charles Boyle, Jr., the resident man ager.
 The groom spent the earlier days oS his life In the home town Of the Boyle family, Woodstock, On tario, where he matriculated from the high school, and, after also attending the college there, attend ed the college of mines at Houghton' Michigan, and took a special course in analytical chemistry at Colum- bia university, followed by a course in the machine and pattern school at the same place, and then by a special course in surveying at the University of Washington. In Dawson, like his father and uncle, he has been among the most ardent supporters and promoters of out door sport and is today one of the most valuable players in the Bear baseball team of the Dawson Mid night Sun league, team composed of men entirely from the large force of the Canadian Klondyke Co.
 The groom is the only child of .. W. Boyle, .Sr., excepting Miss Flora Boyle, well known as having spent several summers here, now at the old home in Woodstock.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
CzAR LEAVES
 FOR THE FRONT

P:trograd, June 24-The Czar left for the Russian battlefront to- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
NOTIFIED OF
 APPOINTMENT

Washington, June 24-All for etga governments have been noti- lied Of Robert Lansing's appoint meut as secretary of state to sue ceed William Jennings Bryan. It is understood the latter is now making preparations to enter the field at the coming election in Nebraska as a candidate for Un- ited States senator.
 T. Ms. woodrow Wilson had lived until today she and the presi- den. would doubtless have celebrat- ed their 30th wedding anniversary.
 The revenue shortage In the United States for the fiscal year Was announced today to be ESQ., 00o.U00.
 Adyices were received at the state department this morning saying that General Carranza would fight, but not deal peacefully, with the Eillaistas.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
BASEBALL PLOT
 GROWS THICKER

The gumshoe tactics of the sport ing editor of this paper are fraught with great revelations and the workiL gs of the minds of the "ln- ntr Circle" of the Regulars dis closes some wonderful diplomacy and clever subterfuge.
 A careful canvass of the per sonnel of the Regulars brings to light the machinatlons of a politt- cal intrigue worthy of Bis marck." AS "the end justifies tn" means," has been taken as the slogan of the Regulars to inveigle the challengers into what they term charity slaughter" in the forth coming game on tap. it appears all strings were pulled in an effort to get the Veterans and would-be ball fossers to bite. And,they appeared to have done so. hook, line, sink CT and pole.
 Meanwhile the Regulars are chuckling over their snap, and gently leading the Vets on to their terrible fate. They .Tidicule tho return of old man "Evers," or Du- gan, as he Is otherwise cognomened. And LOT Blanchard and Gault, the former warriors, they appear merci- rul. For Roberts, Cleon Ask, Miller, Chamberlain and Mark Phelps they assume a Beware of Ides of March" air of the days of early Rome.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
SHIPPED TO CRATER

Whitehorse Star: A large boil CT which has been at the Copper King mine since the pink tea epoch, superinduced by Colonel Thomas, was delivered at the Crater mine last Sunday, since which time a crew of twenty men has been put to work on the property.
 With twenty men employed for a starter at the Crater mine, a purely home industry, business in local circles will experience a per ceptible impetus. Two mines work ing already. a third a promising proposition, and a new hospital un- der construction should make this a lively point during the remainder Of tl q season.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
DEPOSITS
 IN TERRITORY

Though it is the purpose of the United States Geological survey to extend investigations to all parts of Alaska, it sometimes happens that it is impossible to do geologic work in advance of actual mineral discoveries by the prospector. The survey, however, attempts to fol- low up the reported new discoveries of valuable minerals by surveys and investigations as soon as means permit. A report on work inspired by the discovery of gold in the Innoko district in 1906 has been issued by the survey as Bulle- in SIS and is entitled "The Idita- rod-Ruby Region Alaska" by Hen ry M. Eakin.
 The investigation seems to have developed the fact that geologic conditions favorable to the occur renee of auriferous deposits are re- pcated in many places in this part of Alaska, a fact that argues well for the future of the mining indus try n this region, notwithstanding the fact that the workable gold placers thus far developed are limited to comparatively small areas
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24

Charley Tom, a Haines native' was brought to Skagway yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Harding of that Rla;e and placed in the federal Jail here charged with assault on U. s. Commissioner J. j. Kennedy of Haines. The ac- cused was taken before Commission or Martin Conway this morning for preliminary examination and re- manded to jail to await the arrival in Skagway of Attorney Steve Rag an, who is e1pectei either this af- ternoon or tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
4 REMINDER OF .
 DISTANT PAST

4 # s < l. + + + + + + + + ; < Dawson, Y. T., May Gl, 15 2 < Mir. Clayson, " < Clothier, < Skagway, Alaska. rs Sir x On going through some old * s tiles the enclosed 25c piece E # was found marked as an exhi- * * bit in the trial of Rex vs. 4 < o Brien, who was hanged for 's .s the murder of your brother. * + AS this money was found in 's < one of the pockets on the E :s body of your brother 1t is for x .: warded to you as keepsake. 4 % Yours truly % + J. D. NOODLE, Supt. % + Commanding "B" Division. E
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
FEAR bN ATTACK
 ON PRISON FARM

Millidgeville, Ga, June 24-Ru- mors having reached here of a possible attack on the prison farm' where Leo Franks is now con fined, by the mob that has been threatening violence ever since Coy. Slaton commuted the sentence Of ne convicted murderer of little Mary Phagan, the number of guards was today increased.
 A'!1rta, Ga, June 24-The mili- tary ss'll continue to guard Govern or Slaton's home from the attack of uotOrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
''ON ID PARIS"
 CRY.OF.PEOPLE

Berlin, June 24-"on to Paris " is now the cry of the Austro-Ger- man people. The restoration oR Galicia to Austrian rule means that the oil wells as well as the coal, copper and zinc mines will be re- opened.
 It ls understood that the i'm perial German government will probably promise to safeguard all neutraIs in it's reply to President Wilson's note.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24

London, June 24-The British labor leaders were today given seven days by the authorities in which to make good their prom ise that the workmen would rally to the factories in sufficient num- Der to produce the maximum sup ply of the munitions of war.
 With the exception of a small
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
GERMANS ARE IN
 MEDITERRANEAN

TokIo, Jun9 24-Late advices here 7el ort that seven German sub marines have succeeded in enter ing the Mediterranean through the Str5i 5 of Gibraltar.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
BRITISH LABOR LEADERS GIVEN
 SEVEN DAYS ID MAKE GOOD

front at Dneister all the Russian armies are either within or on their own frontiers.
 The British cruiser .Rosburgh was struck by a torpedo in the North Sea today but was not ser iously damaged. There were no casualties.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
DYNAMITE WAS
 ON DOORSTEP

New York, June 24 - Three sticks of dynamite were found this morning on the doorstep of Am drew Carnegie's Fifth avenue home.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24

Only a sulphur-blackened disc Of silver, with its .milled surface worn almost smooth, but the date of It's coinage-1S77-plainly visi- ble to the eye, yet what a tragedy Of the past it brings back to mind
 Early on the morning of Decem- ber 18th, 1899, three young men Fred Clayson, of the mercantile firm of F. H. Clayson, of Skagway, Rclfe, who lived in Seattle, and was OH his way home, and Ol- sen, a lineman of the Dominion tele graph - after spending the previous night at the Minto road house, midway between Whitehorse and Dawson, were swinging, light footed and carefree, along the win ter trail toward the south, with out the slightest premonition that they were hurrying into the jaws of death, nor with the faintest idea that a few miles ahead two human tigers, with Winchester rifles tight ly clasped in hand, lay in ambush beside the trail, only awaiting the appearance of themselves at the place selected to commence the deadly work upon which they were bent.
 About six miles south of Minto the trail ran at an obtuse angle and it was there the fiends had taken their stand, after first having cut a Deephole in the thick brush through which they could keep watch for a long distance in either direction.
 When the leading traveller had turned the rounding point of the aYgle in the trail one of the con- cealed assassins opened fire with his rifle from the front and the other from the rear, and in less time than 1t takes to write of the dreadful occurrence the whiteness of the snow was crimsoned with the lifeblood of the victims and only three inert shapes left of what a few moments before had pulsed with the vlgor of youth and the joy of life.
 After robbing the body of Clay son of a large sum of money the murderers sought to cover up the evidences of their crime by putting the victims through a natural open ing in the Ice of the river, not seeming to realize that anyone, and least of all a man of the prominence of the young Skagway merchant, could not disappear in the region watched oyer by the R. N. W. M. P, no matter bow remote or inaccessible without Inquiries that would sooner or lat
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24

ar sirt the mystery to the bottom.
 Six months elapsed after the tragedy before the bodies of the murdered men were located, but in the meantime the human bioodhounds of the law, from wIom there is no escape, were on the track of the pcrpetrators. One-the O'Brien mentioned in the above letter WIS arrested shortly after the mur- dtTs on Lake Tagish, near Tagish Pest. whi.e trying to effect his es- cane out of the country, and un- der the buckskin heel of a Ger man sock was found $21OO in bills Of the missing money and from his pocket was taken $G4.5O in change. Of tie other assassin no trace was ever discovered, and it is the suppcsition that OBrien, between the time of the murder and his own arrest, had made away with him. .'I
 O'Brien was taken to Dawson, auj in 1900 was tried and convicted and hung, and his body if any thing remains of it from the action O. the quicklime in which it was placed immediately after death-lies  buried in the jail yard of the po- lie" barracks there.
 The silver twenty-five cent piece was found by Will Clayson, brother of one of the victims, while h. was in Dawson in attendance at the trial of O'Brien. It was in one of the pockets of the pair of Apants worn by Fred. II. Clayson at the time of bis death.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
LEVY BILL 4 LAW
 WITHOUT APPROVAL
(Continued rom Paec D

The prohibition bin which passed the Senate was referred 10 the iu- dietary committee, which favors the nasa1ge Of the measure. and its early report No agreement has been reach cd. as yet. between th H0Ises as to the term Of tuo present se sion
 In the Senate Karns introduced a bill relating to tne rights of aliens 10 possess real property within the state. amendiug the present law by providing long term leases of land for aaricIl- turaI purposes There is a question. oaowever, whether tne measure can bo considered under che governors call but the question has not yet been raised regularly in the Senate. Sen aror Lovin introduced a duplicate Of the House bin to establish 8 miners hospital and home.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
DIAMOND FROM THE
 SKY,} LOWELL TODAY

The Lowell theatre now has a peer Hess orchestra claimed to be the best in the southewest. The photo-play programs are better than ever and as presented by the new projectors, of fer the very pinnacle of superb enter tainment.
 For tonight the Lowell will present Miss Lottie Pickford in the American Film Company's greatest achievement "The Diamond From the Sky" There will be three reels in the first chap ter and from what the critics say this is by far the best continued story Go bc put before the American public
 On Saturday night Jess Willard, the
 worlds champion, will be seen in a .rcal battle in "The Best Punch" This will positively be the only chance Go
 see the champion in action, this is surely a prize drawing card for the Lowell, it also clearly shows Mana ger Frazier's ability Co secure for his patrons the very latest and best nov cities With the Jess Willard picture there will be shown SeHg Diamond
 Special in three acts. "The Lady of , the Snows.' On Monday, June l4th. the regular big film classic night. the Lowell will present Miss Catherine Couniss in "The Avalanche,' a five act masterpiece by the Life Photo Film Corporation released through the famous Metro exchange. On Sat urday, June 18th, comes the great spectacle Damon and Pythias' in six massive acts portrayiug a story ot the greatest friendship in mans history.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11

principle of humanity as well as the upper law, founded upon this prin- ciple that The Unitel States must stand.
 "The government of the United States is happy to observe that his eXcelleucy closes with the intimation that the Imperial government is will ing now as before. 10 accept tho good offices of the United States i'm an at- tempt To come lO an understanding with the government Of Great Britain, by which the character and conditions of war upon the sea may be changed. The government of the United states would consider it a privilege thus to serve its friends, and it stands ready for any intimation or suggestion that the other may be willing to have it convey and cordially invites the Im- Dorial German government To make use of it's services in this way at its convenience.
 "The whole world is concerned in anything that may bring about any partial condition of interest or which in any way might mitigate the terrors Df the present distressing conflict
 "In the meantime whatever arrange meut may happily be made between the parties to the war, whatever may. in the opinion of the Imperial German government. be a provocation or cir cumstaurial justification for it's past acts or its commanders at sea. the government of the United States con- fd1utly looks to see the justice and humanity of the government Of Ger many yindicared, in an cases where Americans hsFc been wrongcd or their rights as neutraIs. invaded. The government of the United States. therefore, very earnestly, very solemn ly, renews its representations of its note transmitted to the Imperial Ger man government. May ! 8. and replies upon these representations and upon the principles of humanity, and the unusually recognized understandings Of international law, for any relation ship with the German nation.
 "The government of the United States cannot admit the proclamation of a war zone, from which neutral ships have been warned to keep away, may be made to operate as any abre, Iation Of the rightsof either Ameri- can shipmasters or American citizens bound Cn the lawful erranc as pass. engers on the marchantships of a bel. lieerent nationality It does not un. derstaud the Imperial Germa govern. ment questions those right It under stands it also, accepts as established beyond question, the principle that the lives of uoncombatants cannot lawful ly or rightfully be put in jeopardy by tho capture or destruction of unresist ing merchantmen and to recognize the obligation to take sufficient precau tiou 70 ascertain whether suspected merchantmen are in fact of a belliger ent nationality, or in fact carrying conuaband of war under a neutral
 flag
 "The government of the United States thefore deems it reasonable to ! expect the Imperial German govern meat will adopt measures necessary Go put these principles into practice I safeguarding American lives and Ame
 rican ships and asks for assurance
 that this will be done.
 ROBERT LANSING,
 ! Secretary Of State Ad Interim
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
HOUSE WARMING.

An exceedingly delightiul event was the house-warming and dance given Wednesday evening by the sales lad ies of the Phelps Dodge store to the men employed at that establishment also including employees of the Low ell concern The event was in the nature of the formal opening of the Phelps Dodge store clubhouse, which was made possible by the good offices of Mrs. W. H. Brophy whose kindly interest in the welfare of the sales ladies led her to effective action in their behalf It is understood that the men of the store intend to give a return party 10 the ladies in the near future
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11

French generally are said to have been on the offensive but as results Of claims, Berlin and Paris are contra diCtory.
 German submarines continue their activities. Today accounted for two British torpedoboat destroyers while the loss of ten fishing vessels. one steamer, the Erna Boldt, is credited to the underwater boats Forty-one members of the crews of the torpedo boats were rescued. As these vessels always carry crews of thirty-dve mer, it is believed the lossof life in their sinking, would approximate thirty.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
ARE 1T
 STRINGS END
(C0ntinued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
 crossed the river near Lurawana, Lem berg win remain in their hands and they may be in a position to deliver a vigorous defensive, at any rate, as soon as the Austriaus and Germans begin to withdraw their troops for the western and southern campaigns.
 It is possible this withdrawal conn menced some days ago. for the Dutch correspondents report the arrival of several large numbers of troop trains in Belgium and the commencement of battle south of Ypres Omcial re- ports, however, make no mention of such a battle Along the most of the French front, the fighting is of a char acter similar to that which has been in progress for many months. The
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
REPLY RE-
 .ITERATES DEMANDS
lCoutI0ucd from Taee b

steamer primarily and chiefly as a conveyance for passengers. carrying more than thousand souls. who had no part or lot in th ewar was tor pedoad and sunk without SO much as challenge or warning; that men, women and children were sent to their death in an unparallel modern war fare
 "The fact that more than one hun. frad American citizens were among those perished made it the duty of the United States to speak of these things. once mere. with solemn em- phasis and Co call the attention of the Imperial German government to the
 grave responsibility which the gov enmeut of the United States con- ceiyes that it has incurred jn this tragic occurrence and to the ndis- puIable principal on which that re- sponsibility rests The government 0l
 Che United States is contending for something much greater than mere rights of property or the privileges or commerce.
 "It is a contention for nothing less high and sacred than the rights Of
 humanity, which every government
 honcrs itself in respecting which no government is justified in resignina
 on behalf of those under its care or authority Only her actual resistance 10 capture or refusal to stop when ordered To do SO for the purpose of
 visit could have afforded the com mander of the submarine any justi
 fcation for SO much as putting the
 lives of those on board the ship in jeopardy.
 This principle. the government oi Che United States understands from explicit instructions issued August g. 1914 by the Imperial German Ad
 miralty to commanders at sea to have recognized and embodied as do inc naval codes of an other nations and upon it every trayeler and seaman had . the right to depend It ia upon thi.