davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
We'll Known in Aiaska.

The MaclSlnaw is well known in M- aslga. At various times during the last dozen years or more she has been in the Alaska trade, sailing both to Southeastern Alaska and Westward points and to Nome and st. Michael
 The steel steamship MackInaw has a gross tonnage of 2,57S, is 270 feet long and 41.5 feet beam, She is a freighter built at West Bay City, Michigan in 1890 and has Portland, Maine for home port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
TELEPHONE LINE
 INTO TOLOVANA

FAIRBANKS. May 29.-The Fair banks telephone company is contem- plating the erection of a telephone line from Fairbanks to the Toloyana district.
 Delegate James Wickersham who visited the Tolovana is booster for the new district, and thinks it is likely to be good camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
NOES CONTROL TRIESTE.

Unaine. Italy. May 2s.-Adviees re- eeived here from Trieste say that city is in the hands Of mobs, and that is is in great danger os destruesien. The best families and an those who are able to leave are now in flight.
 The word received is that unless the Italian army occupies the city soon. there is grave danger that mas saeres will take place, and that the city will be burned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
BRITISH LOSE TWO
 MORE STEAMERS

LONDON, May 29 The British steamship Ethiope was torpedoed and sunk by submarine U-2l enroute from Hull to London Members of the crew are reported 10 be adrift in small boats
 The steamship Spennymoor was sunk of the Orkney islands yester- day and the captain and five men drowned
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
E. w. BRADLEY ILL.

F. w. Bradley, president Of the AL aska Treadwell Gold Mining com pany. is reported to be i'll at his home in San Francisco and this may cause his visit 10 Juneau this sumner to be postponed until July He had intend- ed coming North next month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
NOW ro1AL LOSS
TO MAKE HoRsEsHIoEs

NEW YORK, May 29.-rhe Amer icaa Steel & Wire company, is is re ported, has received an order from the British army representatives for LOGO tons Of horseshoes for delivery Co the British army in France The order calls for SOO.000 to 100000 Of the best quality horseshoes
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
prnuldnnoe Geio contract

PROVIDENCE May 2s.- Several big arms companies in the United States will furnish the Builders Iron Company of that city with guns. to be worked upon over the next four months by about 1000 employees there, under contract involving the expenditure of over S5OO,OOO for labor and materials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
ROME FEARS AERoPLANE
 RAID.

serne. May 29.-Adviees received from Rome says that the Italians are fearful Of an aeroplane raid, and that the city is being constantly guarded by a fleet CT aeroplanes, which is kept on watch for approaching air craft. with instructions to notify the eisy in case Of approach, and to en- cage the enemy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
GERMANS MAY BUY
 NEW YOaN NEWs9APER

NEW YORK. May 29.-ir is rumor- ed that ,he New York Evening Mail has been or. is about to be sold to Dr.. Rumley. formerly the head Of the Rumiey Go. representing German cap itaiists. I. Is also said that & S, Me Cure win be identified with the new management.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
sgAR Ar NoME.

NOME. May 29.-The United States coast guard cutter Bear arrived here yesterday and discharged mail She was two days bucldns the Bering sea foes within sight of Nome before getting close enough to unload her mail on the shore ice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
GERMAN REPTY WILL
 NOT MEET DEMANDS
 OF PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON, May 29. Ambassador James ". Gerard at Berlin has inti- mated in cablegrams to Sec retary of State William J. Bryan that the German re- ply to the note of President woodrow Wilson will not satisfy the demands of the President.
 No attempt is made to disguise tho uneasIness and feeling of apprehen- sion that prcvalIs at Washington re. sardins the German situation. The uneaslness that resulted from the re. ceIpt of Judge eerard's IntImatIon az to the reply to the American note, has been aggravated by the receipt by the State Department from Germany of renewal of the warning that American shipping exercise extreme caution in traversing the war zone region of the British isles.
 This warning was issued by Ger many yesterday and received at Washington today.
 The further reports of the activity of the German submarine warfare, that was suspended for time after the destruction of the Lusltania, and the Nebraskan incident have served to add to the fear that the United States and Germany are dangerous ly near a crisis Of far more sianif- canoe than any that has risen since the beginning Of the war in Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
Britain Paylno For Cotton

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Brit ish government has announced that 1t will without delay purchase the cot. ton cargo Of 2i detained ships, all the cargoes being owned and shipped by Americans. though only three Of the ships are under American registry
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
RoosEvELT's CONDITION
 IS RAPIDLY IMPROVING

NEW YORK. May Word from Oyster Bay is that Col. Roosevelt, who sustained a fractured rib yesterday when his horse fell, is rapidly im- proving. and contemDlates leaving for Louisiana next week to partici- pate in conference with Louisiana Progressiyes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
FRENCH WAR ESTIMATE
 WAS TOO SMALL

PARIS. May 29.-The French min ister of Finance has introduced in the Chamber of Deputies the bin pro ylding for S22OO0O.0oO additional ap- propriation for the first six months of 1915. Parliament already has vot- ed Sl.700.O00.0O0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
FORMER IOWA SENATOR
 RETURNS. TO NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 2s. Former United states Senator Young of lo- wa who was recently arrested in An. stria as spy and released at the request Of American Ambassador Pen. field arrived here today He said that he was glad to get back to the United States,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
STRIKE. lNTERFEREs WITH
 ARSENAL PRODUCTION

LONDON. May 2s- The London Daily Telegraph declares that the London tramway strike is seriously hampering the work of the Woolwich arsenal. where 10000 men are now employed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
MIGHT MEET
 EARLY IN OCTOBER

WAsHINGToN May 29.-senator John W. Kern. of Indiana, Democratic floor leader, says Congress will prob ably convene early in October SO that 1t may have an early start on thc program that the administration is preparing for its next session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
woRrHEN LUMBER co.
 SELLS MILLION FEET

During the month of May the Worthen lumber mills sold million feet Of rough and planed nmber m Juneau. it was stated today at me office The mill is working on full time to supply its orders
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
ITALIAN TROOPS ARE
 NEARING TRIESTE AND
 ATTACK MAY BE SOON
ROME. MaY 29. Th.

ROME, May 29. The Italian army continues to sweep through the province of Goritz toward Trieste. Their advance this after noon was within l5 miles of the city, and it was stated to correspondents at the war office that the attack on the town will be made probably tomorrow.
 Gen. Cadorna is working out a carefully planned cam paign along the entire iron tier. Tn includes the occu- patton of all the Alpine pass es, which are being captur- cd and fortified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
u. s. GETS REPORT
 ON THE NEeRAsKAN

WASHINGTON. May %. - secre- tory Of state William T. Bryan today received a report on the injury to the Nebraskan which is at Liverpool un- dergong repairs It was stated that the report does not settle definitely the controversy as to whether she was torpedoed or damaged by a mine.
 There win be q further report when Che condition of the vessel shall have been examined more particularly
 Germany has been asked to report on whether or not the vessel was tor pedood
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
Makes Concession

LONDON. May 2O- The British government has extended to June i5I the time within which German goods may be shipped to America from neutral ports, provided they were purchased before March 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

It was stated today that sHe lsal- ian forces dominate all the passes and strategic points along the iron tier and that those which have not been occupied will be taken within a few hours.
 Heavy siese guns are being sent to the front, and as fast as pass or a strategic point Is taken, men are at once set at work on Notifications, and mounting big guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
May Continue Submarine War

NEW YORK May 29.-The New York Times Berlin correspondent ca- bles 1 learn confidentially that Germany's answer to the United States T:l probably reaffirm Ger many's previously stated position by announcing a continuation of the sub marine Warn
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
GERMANY WELL FIXED
 FOB WAR MATERIAL

BERLIN, May 29.--lt was officially stated today that Germany is supplied with enough ammunition and other war material for another winter cam paign
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
ENGLAND LlBERALIzEs
 QUALIFICATIONS FOR RECRUITS

LONDON, May 29.- The British War Office has decided that recruits enlisting in the regular army for the duration of tine war shall be ac- cepted up to the age of 10 years and that the minimum standard height for such recruits shall be five feet two Inches for the infantry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT

PARIS. May 29 Italian advices state that the government is prepared to take over all the private machiu- cry shops in the Milan and Turin dis. tricts for the manufacture of war
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
TO INCREASE DUTCH
ARMY TO 100000

AMSTERDAM. Nay 29.-rhe Dutch war minister has announced chat q bin is being prepared providing for universal compulsory military train ing. This measure would increase the army to approximately 100000 men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
pope W0I Remain at Rome.

ROME. May 29.-It was denied at the Vatican today chat Pope Rene diet eontemplates taking a vacation, or that he will leave Rome
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
HERMAN BIDDER lLL.

NEW YORK. May 29-Herman Rid der, owner and editor of the New Yorker Staats-zeitung, is seriously ill, n result of overwork on behalf Of the German cause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
MAY RESCUE BODIES
 FROM SUBMARINE FA

Honolulu, T. Fl, May 29- Divers have found a large hole in submarine F4. which was lost in maneuyers here early in the season. An attempt will be made to remove Che bodies from the vessel today She is lying in % feet of water
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
8AiRMEN ATTACK
 EAST PRUsslAN TOWN

BERLIN. May 29-Russian airmen attacked Johannisburg. East Prussia. last night and dropped many bombs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
AMERICANS CONTINUE
 TO GO TO CANADA

OTTAWA. can~ May 29.-since the start of the European war 5000 set tlers from the United States have taken up homes in Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
NO EMPIRE MONDAY.

owing Co the fact that the U. $. cable office will bc open for but one hour Monday and the further circumstance that commercial business is so great that 1t will be practical ly impossible Go secure tele- graphic reports, The Empire win not issue Monday. Inn portant news received will be bulletined
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

MT. and Mrs r. M. Hawes will leave on the Ai-Hi for an extended yisit to San Francisco and other southern cities.
 Mrs. N. M Eby is expected to re- turn from Seattle on an early boat.
 Mrs. C. c Ostrom and young son will leave St. Ann hospital Monday for their home
 G. " Martin a brother of the own or of the Free Gold Mining company of Knik. is passenger on the steam ship Admiral Evans bound for his home
 R. C. Tenney steward for tbe Alas ka Gastineau Mining company at Thano. returned from Seattle today
 Robert Fordney leaves on the Northwestern for business trip to 1etchikan and Wfangell,
 Edward D Beatie returned this morning from trip to San Francisco. He was accompanied by his mother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
VANDERBILT WILL
 FILE FOR PROBATE

NENw YORK. May 2s-The will of Alfred G. Vanderbilt was filed for probate today It leaves Che widow, who was formerly Mrs. McKim SS,- 100000 His first wife. formerly Miss Elsie French, was absolutely ignored in the will
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
STOCKS.

NE WORK, May 2s,-Alaska Cold closed today at S4ls; Chino, 44lk Utah Copper. 65h; Ray 23A. FRENCH LINER IS
 NOW TOTAL LOSS
 -.s'-- LONDON, May 29. - Advices re- ceiyed here today are that the French liner La Champagne, reported ashore at st. Nazaire, yesterday. has broken in two, and will be q total loss. Her goo passengers were removed yesterday,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
KING OF GREECE IS
 NOW OUT OF DANGER

ATHENS, May 29.-King coustan- line is reported to be entirely out of ianger
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

Siam has 1o7 postoh6ces under dt-
rect control OF its postal department.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

ninston and intermediate points daily.
except Sunday. shipments for Man
nIngtcn and intermediate points
should be delivered In the station not
later than e:00a- No.. Fatrview and
intermediate points, LEGO a m-s
weston and intermediate points.
1900 NJ
Quick service, reasonable rates.
and care In handling make this an
ideal line FOR shippers
NONONGASLA VALLEY TRAC-
TON cOAEPAlly-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
FLAGSTAFF NORMAL ADOPTS
 FOOTBALL; HAS FINE TEAM

put out a football team, but never has there been such good material out for practice, nor so much en- thusiasm displayed, as in this season. Not Cnly do the boys show great interest in it; but the girls are writ ing and practicing yells, encouraging the men, and in general. helping the progress of the practice very much.
 The men are observing good hours; a correct diet; proper care of thelr bruises-as is shown by the use of the fine shower baths provided by the school and the use of the rub down and the liniment. Tie Ath letic Associations new togs have just arrived and all the boys are anxious for scrimmages.
 The coach, c. D. Thrope. is doing wonders with the green material turning out each and every night and the many new plays which he is teaching them ought to make a very fast and winning team.
 Already, games have been secured ard the first scheduled one will be played early in October It is K pected. beside the games in the northern part of the state. that some will be played with schools in the central and southern sections, and in New Mexico, making the season q very full one for the Northern Ari- zona Normal schools first year in football
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
Following Example of the Tempe Normal. Northern Arizona Drops Basketball as Leading Sport-Squad is Ready for Battle

FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 26.-FootbaH is fast taking the leading place of athletics in high schools and state institutions. Changes in the way of playing. within the last few years. have done much to make the game faster. more open. and far more free from serious accidents. The old line ~plungins" and "piling up are modified by new rules. so that the game mas turned from hard buck ing" and pushing" to a game that favors fast running, sly, and quick acting body of men.
 After a rest of a few years. the Tempe Normal School has again in stituted football. They have been Tlaying basketball. but other schools adopting football have led them to do the same. One of their opponents in basketball was the Northern Arizona normal school, so that to still be in the game the Flagstaff institution too. has chosen football for it's lead ing athletics this coming fall
 The Flagstaff Normal aas before
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
Prospects Bright at Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 26.- Especial )-The University of Minne- sota faces a promising outlook for football in 1915. What on paper ap- pears to be as good a team as ever has been available at the seasons s opening is at the disposal of Coach Williams, who displays his usual skepticism and talks of a hard task for the Gophers.
 As a matter of fact graduation has taken only three of the big actors of last year, Capt Rosenthal at center being the big loss. It will be hard to fill his place at center; the end positions are bothering the coaches great deal, and promising material is at hand for the tackles and guards. The back field can depend on Capt Solon and Bierman for a nucleus, with excellent material to draw upon from the 1914 freshman squad.
 The new eligibles are regarded as the hope for championship honors. With seven tried veterans back, with two others expecting to get over the faculty bars, and with a splendid ar ray of back field men and linemen from the yearling squad the Gopher outlook cannot be called very dark.
 The schedule is a disappointment to local rooters Chicago on Novem- Der 1S furnishes the only big contest, the Gophers being scheduled to play Wisconsin and Illinois abroad. All though official practice did not start until last Monday, many of the grid iron workers have been out in togs for some time under the direction of
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
Tn The
By LYLE AZ BOTT

The Phillies maintained their win ming clip all last week and got by with the remarkable record of six wins and one defeat. Boston did -aJher better than the Superbas. win ming three. but losing only two where the Brooklyns broke even with three wins and three defeats. AL exander won his thirtieth game, and a thousand dollars bonus, and all v-as lovely with the Quakers.
 First Chicago and then Detroit put a. crimp in Washington'S ambition to become third this season. The Tigers, who were expected to meet grief when they ran up against the fast climbing Nationals. took the majority of their games on the Senators home grounds. Chicago started three game series with the Griffiths by losing two. but whaled them the taird time. when they were nearing the White SoX percentage mark.
 Boston duplicated the Philadelphia record of six victories to one defeat during the week.
 Fighting FederaIs
 Oddly enough. Pittsburg and Chi caso. separated by just a game for the Federal League lead yesterday. saAt tlbN ldCliS ttCl OlfleT III what N.n certainly prove the crucial series in the outlaw circuit Chicago has seven more games to play (not counting postponed gamesl, and five ot them are with Pittsburg- After today's double header with Brooklyn, the Chifeds go direct to Pittsburg where they start Wednesday on a four game series with the leaders on october 9, the closing day of the league. Pittsburg plays at Chicago and you'd better believe that it is going to be quite some well attended same-unless one team or t'other should take a long lead during the week.
 should Chicago and Pittsburg bat ter each other to pieces this week, St. Louis will have an excellent chance to cop. being but a fraction over one game below the leaders All ot her teams are out of the race
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
WESTfALL PITCHES
 HIT GAME AGAINST
 THE WESTSIDE TEAM

Finley Westfan pitched the Pastimes to victory yesterday to the tune of to 1, and allowed the Westsiders but a single clean hit. Westfalrs control was su- perior to that ofs Johnson, who yielded eleven bingles to the Pastimes.
 The game occurred on the Polk Street grounds. In spite of the poor field, it was fast game. The Westsiders' only hit and run came in the ninth-last half -
 Score k Il F. Pastimes .. .9 II 4 Westsiders -. ....
 Batteries: Westfall and King; Johnson and Goodman.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27

brick. This has been largely brought about by the fact that Vernon L. Clark has carried a varied stock of these brick from which owners and builders could selecet.
 These brick are specially for man tels and they come from q number of factories. principally Los Angeles and Fl Paso and they are almost every color and design known to the trade.
 To stimulate a further interest in this line Mr Clark has decided to offer two premiums of five dollars
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
The 5n WORLD of SPORT
GEERS WINS MILLIONS
 DRIVING FAST ONES

Recently compiled records show that Pop Geers, the veteran Grand Circuit driver. has won more than one million dollars in purses since he began to handle the reins back in 1890. His best season was in 1902, when he totalled s116.37O. Ty Cobb, Packey Mcfarland and other fin ancial stars of sport will have to keep going at top speed if they hope to equal the record made by the wizard of the reins.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
CORNELL ID DEDICATE
 NEW FOOTBALL STADIUM
Ithaca Eleven Will Meet Williams October on New Schoelkopf
 Field
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS DIsPATcH1

ITHACA. N. Y- Sept. 26.-Cornell University will formally dedicate it's rew stadium on october 9 when the Ithaca football team. meets the Will Hams College eleven. Schoelkopf Field contains. in addition to the gridiron. an excellent quarter mile running track with a fine straight away and seating accommodations for some 5000 spectators. One end of the stadium is formed by the SchoeIkopf Memorial building. con taining quarters for the home and visiting athletes and the offices of
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
MUD BALL DANGEROUS
 BECAUSE ITS SPEEDY

Pacific Coast League players and fans have recently been interested in the controversy as to whether the the far coast twirlers. According to those familiar with this form of de- livery. it is the most dangerous pitch yet discovered to baffle the batSman.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
Phillies May Set New Low
 Percentage Mark In National

2sRegardless be
  be of won with hsucha low ercentag he in of in is
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
Leaders Strides Unbroken Fed Pennant Goes With Final Series
Cubs Poor Showing


 Since the Giants hurdled the Cubs in a memorable game last week. the Bresnahans seem to have settled in last place New York is still strong in the race for fourth place. but they are meeting some tough birds this week
 Still. any one of four teams Pittsburg. Cincinnati St. Louis and New York are within striking dis tance of the first division.
 They develop early in this semi tropic cline. Fin Westfall, hero of the one-ht game yesterday is merely a kid, but he's quite some promising kid, at that.
 Philadelphia and Boston are hog ging things. Last year it was Phila- delphia versus Boston in the world series, and here it is again this year. All same. The mere fact that they've reversed the thing in the leagues doesn't make it any less so.
 Byrd Lynn goes to the Chicago White Sox next year. And a nicer hall player they couldn't find. Lynn is not so young as he seemed when backstopping for the Phoenicians this summer. He has a few things to learn before he's good for fast com pany but he's a natural thrower and hitter. and possesses a good head.
 Hall, who pitched for Topeka after he left here. and won seven out of his ten games, is now with the cop per leaguers at Ray and Hayden. and will be in the next round of games. Hester says that the class of the little league up there is getting bet ter all the time, and that the con- tention is mighty strong.
 Tucson High is wailing the usual pre- season vail about lack of mater ial. Coach Schladerman hadn't much more stuff at the start of last season, but he concocted a hard hitting little football team that made the Coyotes hump to beat.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
BETTER CLASS MAATELS
 BUILT OF PRESSED BRICK

There is one particular in which great improvement has been made during the last few years in the con struction of residences in this. city and that is the better class of man tels that have been built of pressed
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27

the Cornell Athletic Association. Sit l:ated upon one of the highest points of the hills surrounding Ithaca the view from the stadium stands is not equalled by any similar structure in the east