davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

We print Butter Wrappers. Call or
phone your orders to 81 Am. Fork. Il
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

b Hunter made a business trip
Povo Thursday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

non Jacobs of Provo, spent We'd
" In Provo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

l.. Firmage was in Heber on
ess Thursday and Friday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

Milton Pool is one of our latest dry
farmers. He has filed on a homestead
at Cedar Fort.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

The Citizen wants your job print.
Ing Messrs Business Man, Profession.
al Man and Every Day Citizen. 2s-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

and Mrs. ALI Worsely of Provo,
Thursday in American Fork.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

Tuesday evening Mrs. f. M. w.
les was pleasantly surprised by a
hber OF friends who came to spend
J evening. The time was passed In
Isle and games. Refreshments
IRE served at the close Of an enjoy
)e evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

bs Cady Chadwick of Salt Lake,
] Sunday in American Fork with
Relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

r. p. Morgan of Denver, Colo
is here visiting American Fork
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

Frs. Perry Bush entertained the B.
ladies' at her home Thursday after
IN. The ladies had their embroid-
along and a pleasant afternoon
J spent together. About $3.50 a
nty luncheon was served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

fr. and Mrs. l.. p. Henroid enter
bed last Friday at an oyster sup
!. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
,. s. II. Chapman and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Groo. After the supper the
|e was spent in progressive whist.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

tgil Miller of the U. Of u. spent
week end with his mother, Mrs.
c. Miller.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

lard Chapman and George Crook
have left for an extended stay
Iblorado.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-24

u Thurman Of Provo, made a
Iess trip to American Fork
|bday.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31
THE INTERNATIONAL BASEBALL .z'15
 TOURNAMENT AT WHITEHORSE

Whitehorse was then called, with Louis Rapuzzi in the box, but he did not have his rabbits foot
 6th him, and at the end of the thir' innings the WhitehOrse team had the best of 1t by Q score ot 3 to o. At the commencement or the fourth innings Rapuzzi was re- tired from the box and Mehenzle substituted. There were the piVotal innings Of the game. The White horse team was held down to its score of tree, and when the home team came to bat it was with a de- termination to win or die in the at tempt. With two men on bases Mckenzie swatted the sphere for a home run, bringing in the two base runners and himself, thus evening up the score. and with Coles three begger and his strong play generally and Bledsoe's nice little drives, the Whitehorse boys uever had a chance after the end of the third innings.
 Every member of the SkagWay team was up on his toes and gave almost errorless support to the home battery.
 For second money the game be- tween Ft. w. H. Seward and White horse was won by the former by q score of II to 0 in the fifth h. nings, when the latter threw up the sponge. One Of the principal caus- es of the oOor showing of White hors9 with the Ft. Seward team was because the team had only one pitcher on whom to depend, and when he came to face the boys from the army post he was already worn out.
 On tke return trip the Ft. W. H. Seward team came over on Satur- day nights train, on Whlch LneIe were also a number of excursion ists. The Skagway baseball team, brass band and the majority of the people who went over, stayed to the grand ball given Saturday night in Whitehorse, and came over on Sunday mornings train, reaching h2re early in the afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31

dition to local society. While comir up oh the boat, Mrs. Mil Ter suffered an accident which might easily have proven more seri- 0us than it did. When starting to descend a stairway from one deck 10 another she tripped and fell to the bottom, at fortunately her only injuries wore painful bruises, from which she has almost entirely recovered.
 Cnas. Johns of Tacoma, Wash, connected with the U. s. internal revenue service Of the Washington ard Alaska district, arrived In Skag- way on the Humboldt and Is stop ping at the PLllen House. MT. Johns will leave for the interior to- morrow. aud will Yisit many of the Lower Yukon river points, going out via S.. Michael, Nome and the B ring Sea route, when his laborS 1 are concluded this fall. He succeed ed a maa named Rains, who was formerly stationed in interior AL aska. All memberT are requested to be prompt tonight at the meeting of the Parent-Teaeher association, which will take place in the as- sembly room ot the public school at 8 o'clock. After the election of officers for the ensuing year, a short program will be rendered af- ter which thos- present will have the privilege of inspecting the handi- work of the children during the past year. Refreshn ents will be served, and a social time had.
 E. M. Blackwell, of Seattle, came ron The MaFiposa and Is, guest Of thu Pullen House. He will go to the interior within a few days for the purpose of replenishing the stock of furs of Seattle and other large places. He has been engaged In this business for yeare, and has supplied the curio stores on the coast and. many of the larger muse ums of the United States with rare specimens of totem poles and ivory bric-a-hrac of Indian work manshiu. He says that the stock Of totem poles that are genuine is
 (Coatinued on last page)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31
SHORT LOCbL PARAGRAPHS
 ANO OCCURRENCES 0F INTEREST

j. R. Chambers, the Fairbanks trader, arrived on the Mariposa fror the outside with a shipment of 25UO chickens which be is taking ] in with him. This consignment is comprised of the finest breeds of birds and is one of the largest that eyer passed through Skagway for interior.
 | Mrs. Martin Conway and children ! will leave on Thursday next for San Francisco to visit the Panama-Pa- ciric International exposition. They will be accomUanied by Miss Gather ! inc Maloney, teacher in tie primary department during the present term of the SkaEway public school.
 Jack Hayes, superintendent of Itoads for this division, was here on I Saturday, but only remained for a short time. He expects to return iu a couple of weeks, when he will be accompanied by Col. w. P. Rich ardson. head of the Alaska road commission, who is coming to look into the matter of a wagon road 10 the international boundary at Summit.
 Tonight end tomorrow night at the Nugget movies will be present. ed the famous play of "A Lady of Quality" by Francis HoGgson Bur urtt, with Ceceua Lortus in the [ title role. It is a famous player iu a famous play, and is a brilliant reproduction of the warmth and color of a picturesque period. An idyllic blending of the romance, beauty and daring of the days of knighthood in motion pictures. Don't fail to see it. The usual price O. admission, 25c for adults, 1Oc. for children.
 M. Kalish, of Seattle, Vice-presi- dent and general manager of the Humboldt steamship Co.,, came up to SkapWav on the last voyage of the Humboldt, for the purpose of confirming DOrtero & Son as To- cal agents, and putting into their possession the property belonging Q the company. MT. Kalish while here remarked to a represent
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31

The Northwestern came in Sat urday from the westward and left at o'clock p. m. for the south.
 The Spokane will be in tomor- roH morning at o'clock with I5 passengers and 94 tons of freight this DOrt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Myrick coll template visiting friends and rela- tives In California this summer. They will take in the Panama eX- position on their trip.
 The Jefferson is due in Skagway early tomorrow morning with so passengers, mostly for the interior, 75 tons of freight and sixty nine horses.
 The meeting of the local W. C, T. U., announced to take place to- morrow has been postponed until the afternoon of Tuesday June Sth.
 Eighth grade graduating exercises will be held in Elks' hall at S:30 Friday evening, June 4th, instead of June 3rd, as formerly announced.
 On the special freight which left for Whitehorse yesterday afternoon, there were twelve automobiles for parties in Dawson and Fairbanks.
 The official car of the W. P. & Y. R., on board which were General Manager H. Wheeler and Capt. Me Masters of the steamer Selkirk, went over the line yesterday after noon to Whitehorse
 On SaturdOay afternoon at S:SO, at the federal court house, Com missioner Martin Conway united in marriage W. H. Challis and An na Reme, both old residents of Dawson, who came up on the Humboldt on their way into the in- terior.
 A party Of [. S. signal corps men came in on the Humboldt Sat urday, and stopped at the Pullen House until his ching when they continued on the:r way into the in terior Of Alaska on the Lower Yu- kon river.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31

tative of this paper that he was glad to see that the merchants of the town are giving a fair pro portion of their patronage to the in- dependent steamship line, and it would be his aim to try and meet all the demands made upon 1t. Be- ginning with itc arrival in this port on June 9th, the Humboldt will inrugurate her summer excursion season of 1915, by making the re- turn trip to Seattle via Sitka.
 The steamship Humboldt arrived in Skagway on Saturday at 1:30 p. m. with 40 through passengers to the interior, 20 people from Ju- neau, and other local points, and four roundtrippers. The vessel sailed at 4 o'clock in the afternoon wi'h Mike Gulan and Chris Rado- yich for Juneau, and E. M. Rosen- thai. representative of Mason, Ehrman & Co.,, of Portland, Ore, for Seattle.
 Fred Story and Gus Beehmann, of the Story mine at Lake Ben nett, came over yesterday. If you want to hear a graphic description of a "bloodleEs scrap," ask Gus bout his recent fight with cock ptarmigan which he encountered or the trail between the lower and upper camps O. the mine.
 Arthur A. Isbell, of San Francis co, superintendent of construction for the Pacific coast division of the Maj oni Wireless Telegraph Co, wh has been looking oyer the field for .;e purpose of installing a commer- cial station here, left for Juneau on the Georgia last night, accompanied by his wife. Mir. Isbell quite recently completed the wireless station at Ketchikan and has since been en- gagged in wireless station work in Juneau.
 Mrs. J. V. Miller arrived on the steamship Humhold. Saturday to join her husband, who Is employ ed in the auditing department Of the W. P. & '. R. Mrs. Miller is accomplished both as a singer and an artist, ln5 is a charming ad-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31

Promptly on time at 5:S0 o'clock on the morning of May 2sth, the syeeiaI excursion train of the w. r. X '. R., rolled out of Skagway on it's way over to WhitehOrse with about 2OU careIree and happy peo- p,e on board bound ostensibly for the interior town to witness an in IerGauouaI baseball contest between tl.ee teau s-Skagway, Ft. w. H. seward and Whitehorse-but in reality, and in addition to the wit messing of this exciting event, to enjoy the NeIl-knOwR hospitality of Our Canadian neigbbors, as we have G5-e annually for the past 15 years. Although there was Q drizzling rain falling when the train pulled out o Skagway, after the summit of the White Pass was left behind, with th exception of a few light showers at NhiLehorse, the most delightful weather imaginable was experienced during the whole time of their ab- s-nCe.
 The todium ot the trip was pleas uutly broken at intervals by selec- rious pI.yed by the Skagway brass band, which is now under the leadership of Dr. L. s. Keller. The run over to WhitehOrse was Q reyyrd-braeker, the train reaching there lO:45-45 minutes ahead Q. schedule. Almost the entire population of Whitehorse was at the depot to meet and welcome the ex- curSionists, and r'7bt royalty did tn people of that town live up to the traditions of the past decade and a half.
 The ball game was called at 1:15 the Trst seven innings contest be- iA& between Skagway and Ft. W. H. Seward, and was won by the form CT by a score of 5 to ?. The game Was of a sensational character in Inc 5tb innings when BledsOe, in tue light field, reached up with one hand and pulled down a hard driy- ea liner from among the clouds.
 With Bert Mckenzie in the pitch CTS box and Charley Rapuzzi catch i0g, the battery being ably assisted by Cecil Cole, 1st base; Jas. Barry, 2nd base; Louis Rapuzzi, short stOp;-Hunter, third base; Bert Watts, left field, Harry Ask, center field, and ". Bledsoe, right field, it was 9 walkaway for the home team. Mckenzie was in his best form, and his delivery was almost leriect, as he famed out 14 men in the seven innings and allowed the opposing team but one safe hit. The two runs made by them were due to errors of Skagway players.
 The game between Skagway and
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31
SEATTLE SHAKEN ID FOUNDATION
 BY. EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE

Seattle, May 31-Fifteen tons ts 80 per cent dynamite, which was on board a scow moored in the harbor, exploded yesterday morning early. The concussion from the blast was so terrific that there was not a building within a radius of five miles Of where the disaster occurred that did not have it's win dows broken. The people of the city were awakened and in a fran tic condition for an hour before
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31

Berlin, May S1-In the note sent to America this morning, signed by Foreign Minister Won Jagon, the final decision oS Germany upon the demands made by the United States has been reserved; also the discus sion of the future submarine policy of Germany has been held up until America can investigate certain all legged charges made i'll the note against the British government.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31

the police or fire department learn ed what had really happened.
 The dynamite was landed onto the Saow recently from San Fran cisco steamer and was consigned to YladiVostok, Russia. It Is be- lieved that enemies of the allies were responsible for the fiendish deed, in which 1t has just been con- firmed that the watchmen on board the scow were blown to ntoms. ..j
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31
RESERVES; FINAL DECISION
 IN REPLY ID AMERICAN NOTE

Lusitania was a troopship; and will also make it absolutely clear that in the Gulflight ani Cushing cases Germany's expressions of regret ana cGrers of arbitration do not carry any weight with America, md that if diplomatic connections are ultimately severed between the two countries it will be entirely owing to Germany's remaining ob- dUrate.
 An extra session of congress is to be called at once.
 President Wilson will tomorrow send a note to Mexico asking that the warning factions disarm. It makes exceedingly plain that 150,- OOO armed men will no long CT be permitted to cause the star vation of 100000 non-combatants
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31

Washington, D. C., May Sl-The second American note to Germany, dealing with the sinking of the steamship Lusitania as well as with the Kaisers submarine war fare, is expected to be forwarded i, IS hours. This note will an swer Gernany's demands for a
 bill of particulars; will deny the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31
MIGHTY BATTLE
 AT PRZEMYSL

London, May 91-A mighty battle is now raging around Prze- mysl, and the loss of life on each side is said to be something en- nrmOnS-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31

(C0ntinued on last page)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
DO YOU WANT A FORD?
GO AND SEE "HULLIE"

George F. Hull is going to give
away Ford automobile.
"Hullie" likes Fords and always
boosted his favorite car as much as he
does baseball and numerous other
sports. But the Ford is TO he given
TO a friend of 'Hullie" and in order
that no favoritism may be shown by
him. he has arranged a unique plan
Tor getting rid of the new automobile
ON next Saturday morning coupons
VIII be given to all persons calling at
the "Hullie' cigar store on T.. Jeffer-
son blvd. The coupon will be in two
parts. One part is to be placed in a
box and the other should be kept by
the receiver. 1t is not necessary that
a purchase be made to secure the
ticket. These tickets will be given to
every one who stops at "Hullie's' be-
tween next Saturday and June 10th or
/ 5th.
The Ford automobile will be placed
on exhibition at the Colonial theater
this week When the coupon supply
is exhausted early in June four judges,
one from Mishawaka. two from South
Bend and one from NOtre Dame will
be chosen to give away the Ford At
a meeting at the Colonial theater
these judges will name the person to
which the Ford is to be presented and
'Hullie' will then give the automobile
to the lucky person. This plan was
arranged by Mr.. Hull to find out
whether people really make fun of the
Ford in earnest and he expects to
make his experiment a telling one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
N0TRE DAME RIFLEMEN
TURN IN FIRST SCORES
Total of 927 Made by Tcam-SulIivan
Point Winner With Of Out
of Possible 100.

NOtre Dame submitted the score or
its first rifle meet to W ashington last
night and will hear the results of the
oklahoma score Sunday morning
Notre Danes total score was 927
which is an exception for a team in
class Is. The highest score made last
year by Culver was 907 out of 1000
and Culver is holding down position
in class \.
Sullivan was the point winner for
the locals getting 81 out of possible
100. The prone shooters surprised the
officials by running up q high score
jim which Bot averaged 90, NOgel IS,
and Sullivan 9S out of a possible loo.
The lowest man made 81 which is an
exception to the general rule. As this
is NOtre Danes first year in class Il
things are bright for a promotion to
class A. At present there are twelve
colleges in class A and judging from
the first meet il is possible for Notre
Dame TO go higher.
Last year the local school was in
class G and was advanced TO the high
er class after serving Only one year.
II is required that a school serve one
year in each class before they are ad-
vanced and if one goes higher then
another school will be forced TO for
felt their place. oklahoma Agricul-
tural and Mathematical school are
also strong contestants in this class
and much anxiety has been aroused
over NOtre Danes high score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
THREAT To LEAVE
ORGANIZED GAME:
CAUSE Of RAISE
Action of Big Minor Leagues
in Effort to Break Into
Majors Said to Have Been
Caused by Fed Competition.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Some of the
of the American association to the
rank of major league began to come
to light today.
From a Federal league source came
the positive statement that the big
minor leaguers received their promo
ton only after they had issued defy
in which they declared they would
withdraw from organized baseball II
their demands were not granted. The
Federal league officials said that the
association magnates took the stand
that they were being whipped by the
third league in the cities where the
two conflicted for the reason that the
Federals advertised themselves as
a major while the organized teams
were known to be minors.
Not a word of truth in that" de-
clared Prest Chivington, when he
heard of it. 1--WE made no threats.
We won our promotion because we
really deserved it. We have some big
cities in our circuit cities worthy of
major league recognition. We were
handicapped in our fights against the
Federals because of our minor rating,
and there can be no doubt about that.
Under the present ruling we may re-
we will know that they are ours.
Chicago as the site of another team
is not receiving the serious consider
alton that il did when the story broke
Yesterday The reason for this vas
that the association magnates failed
to see where il would be wise for them
to come here and compete with the
six and Cubs as well as the Federals.
Cincinnati and Detroit are receiving
more consideration. The Federals
have threatened to place team in
Cincinnati. Should the St. Paul club
which seems TO be the only on asso-
citation owners are contemplating NOV
ing. be sent 10 Garry Herrmann's
town, then there would be continuous
baseball in Cincinnati. 1t is figured
that would close the territory to the
Gilmore organization.
Detroit is another city that locks
ripe for a second team and there is
the possibility that the association
heads will transfer one of their clubs
TO that city if a weakness develops IN
the 1915 circuit
Cleveland furnishes one of the big
reasons for the elevation in rank CT
the association. Charles Somers.
whose money was one of the big as
sets of the American league when ii
was launched. found himself In tick
lishe position He owned the Amer
lean league club and the American
association with the Federal threaten
ing to break in. BY keeping the as
ISOLATION team with the rank of ma
ior continuous ball will be played
there and il is figured that another
choice bit Of territory Will be closed
to the Federals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
INTERNATIONAL NOT
GOING OUT OF GAME
Ircs't BarrOvs Denies Reports of Re
tirement--Says Too Much Money
Invested to- Think OF Quitting.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-"We will
play with a siN-cluh league before we
viii retire from the game, said
Pres't Ed. Barrow of the Internation-
al league Thursday. Il want TO deny
also that the international league has
any intention of going out of business
now or at any other time. There is
no truth in the published story To this
effect
The International league is i'm the
field To stay and it is ridiculous to in
d}cate that men like McCaffery and
Solman OF Toronto. Chaplin of Ro-
chester: Iichtenhcim of Montreal +;
Stein and Hart of Buffalo; Lannin of
Providence and Ehbets and Nc
Keever of Newark, all having thou
sans of dollars invested. would lay
down after one bad season.
THE transfer OF Baltimore Co Rich
monG has already been completed.
and If our plans To transfer the jersey
City club 10 Syracuse should fall
through. we have other cities in view
for the Jersey city franchise"