davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29

40 San Francisco.-BeatriX Sherman,
'2O-year-old girl artist, is cutting her
way to fame with a pair of embroi-
derry scissors.
r. She has made the old time silhoutte
fashionable again, and is the only
silhouette artist today who has had
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
League Races Drawing To
 Close; Races Tightening

tral League and Georgia State League. This crop of leaguelets passed away the last week in Au- gust.
 Here are the dates of closing of some of the others:
 National, October :.
 American. October '.
 Federal, October 3. / International, September 1y.
 Pacific Coast League, October 24. American Association, September 19. Southern League, September 26. Three-I League, September 12. Western League. September 6. Texas League, September 6.
 New York State League, Sept. 6. New England League, September 6. Northern League, September 6. South Michigan League, Sept. G. Central Association, September 8. North Carolina League, Sept. 15. Northwestern League. September 16 Virginia League, September $. Bistate League, September 26. Atlantic League, September 6.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
BIG LEAGUE DOPE

Los Angeles saved the lead in the Coast League yesterday by licking Vernon, while San Francisco was talk ing a game from the Ducks. After Frisco had been relegated to the realm of the D and O, the Seals grisked up and made it a race with the Smiling Seraphim, that has not yet been decided.
 Almost as odd as St. Louis working the triple swipe on the Tigers, is Gin cinnati winning a game by its classy defensive playing. c. Herzog musta kicked a couple of infielders in the ribs and told them to play ball.
 Yes. Adams would be ranked along with the other 1915 model pitching phenoms, If his record were just in quired into strong. He is a sort of a Doc Crandall of a pitcher.
 Pretty soon somebody is going to ask the man who's going to win a world series this year. And the man would have to say right now "A-hum!'
 Now if Kansas City can just get a winning streak to match the losing one they just, had, and sPittsburg doesn't improve lot, somebody ele's name will be at the top of the Federal League.
 Take this Nehf guy for instance. He shows a great reluctance to permit many folks to bat his delivery, and, taking a short cut to the last of the ninth, shuts out Brooklyn. MT. Stallings got Nehf the other day just sos he could do such a trick as this. And as a derrick to yank the Braves into second place, Nehf proved a grand, if belated little success.
 It is to wonder how Muggsy likes having Al Demaree wop it to his Giants. MuhGraw can't hope to win many N l.. pennants this year, but we bet it irks him-irks him hard.
 If you are a pitcher, and you let a muscle or a nerve twitch out of your control occasionally you will lose games just as good old Bush did yes terday. There are instances of perfect box work. marred by just such a little thing as wild pitch, and then defeat.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Several Organizations AL ready Finish Season - Major League Races to Be Decided in Next Few Weeks of Play

This baseball business that's agi- tating the nation will soon be over. Not this week, or next, but soon. Al ready the major league clubs are heading into the stretch and the way those clubs are bunched-especially in the American League, it's like a flock of thoroughbreds, trying to win by a nose. And the managerial jock eys are sure applying the financial whips. in desperate efforts to force their runners under the wire in the lead
 Several leagues have already con- cluded their 1915 endeavors. Notable among these are the Western Asso- citation, South Atlantic League. Gen.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
MARQUARD'S GIANT CAREER

Joined the New York Giants in
 1908 from Indianapolis, al record
 price of $11, GOO. ...- For two years was known as "the $11,000 lemon Pitched the Giants to penant in 1911 by winning twenty seven and losing only seven games.
 Pitched and won nineteen straight in 1912, tieing the old record of Tim O'Keefe. Pitched and won the longest game on record in the National league = twenty-one innings against Pittsburg. Pitched a no-hit,s no-run game against Brooklyn this season.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
JUNIOR TENNIS CONTEST
 AT I'M. GA: NEXT WEEK
Young Stars Being DeveIoped-Prac- tice Starts for Tournament
 Tomorrow

The Junior Tennis Tournament of the Young Mems Christian Associa- = ton will be held next Friday morn ing, September 10, at the Y. M. c. A., starting at 9 o'clock. It is limited to boys in the Junior "Y' department up to Is years of age.
 There are quite a number of the smaller boys who have developed into promising stars. The boys are taking a keen interest in tennis and may be seen any day at ''Y'' courts, practicing for the Friday meet.
 The scorers are Young and Clancy, and the meet in charge of R. R. Boardmen, boys secretary.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
PHILADELPHIA
 NOW HAVING OVER
 MORAN'S PHILLIPS

Funny lot, those Philadelphians. They refused to patroniZe Connie Mack's ball park when the Ath- letics were winning pennantss and world series. As result the Mackmen lost $60,000.
 But it's different with the Phil lies. During the first fifty home games the PhillieS have drawn 360,OOO spectators-an average of 720O per game If this rate of attendance keeps up the Phillies owners stand to clear about $110,- 900 on the season.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
JUNIOR FIND WATER
 POLO GREAT GAME

Quite a bit of interest nas been taken in water polo in Y. M. c. A. night classes. Although not eX- perts, a number of the boys have become quite proficient in the game. A water polo match exhibi- tion will be put on in the near future. Water polo is an excel lent game to develop lung power, muscle, and under water agility.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Additional Sports
Joe Ollier Becomes Big Gun
 In The Studebaker Corporation

Oilers skill as a sales executive does not come as a surprise to those who ahe acquainted with the admirable work he has done in marketing the Studebaker product.
 Ollier is well known in Arizona. While he was located on the Pacific coast, he used to come over and help Wayland Wood pull off Studebaker runs to the Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

At a special meeting of the Stude- baker Corporation, held Friday, l.. J. Ollier was elected a vice president and director of the corporation. MT. Ollier has advanced rapidly in the Stude- baker service. His present promotion takes him from the position of sales manager to a vice presidency that car ries with it the duties of director of
 sales. This latest recognition of Mi
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
COAST LEAGUE

Portland 4; San Francisco ,.
 Vernon 4; Los Angeles ,.
 Oakland 10; Salt Lake II.
 Second-Oakland 2; Salt Lake 4. Called at end of the fifth by agree nent.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
:An7erjcdnLedgue
LEONARD BEATS BUSH

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-LeOnard and Bush had a pitching duel with the Boston twirler almost invincible after the first inning, while Bush lost the game with a wild pitch. permit ting the winning run in the fourth.
 Score k. H. F.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
ST. Louis 7-1: pERoIT 2.2

ST LOUIS. Sept 4.-Hard hitting won the opening game for St. Louis while yeach's stick work gave De- troit the second in the eleventh, when his triple scored Cobb.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
National League
CINCY DOUBLES FEM

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-Poor base running on the part of St. Louis and five double plays by tn elocals gave Cincinnati the game.
 Score P. H. F.. St. Louis ............. F 3 OlIlclilHdll T
 Batteries-Ames, Perdue and Shy Ider; Dale and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
MOORE IS SAVIOR OF ALEXANDER

 of  worlds
  of catch ling thenan Don't et a Doonr Alex 
 looks like must O If him my-s
 Go to sa Alexander, uorshp Moore-learned history of the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
wAsHINGToN's STREAK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Washing ton made itt five out of six by SCOT ing the winning run in the ninth after the visitors had tied the count.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Added Size

This year we've increased our small-tire size. We have added 20 per cent to the air capacity the factor which carries the load.
 We have added 30 per cent to the side-wall rubber-iust above the bead. That's where constant hexing breaks so many tires. And we've made new molds because
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
INJUNs ON RAMPAGE

CHICAGO. Sept. A. - Cleveland punched hits off Faher in the fifth and continued the attack on Russell, who succeeded him. These, with darG ing base running, won for the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
NEHF, INvlNCIBLE, PUTS
 BRAVES IN RUNNING

BOSTON, Sept. 4.-Nehf pitched Boston into second place by holding Brooklyn scoreless. He gave no passes and pitched to only twenty seven men.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

Note that the Goodyear has for years held the leading place. It has proved its supremacy to hundreds of thousands No other tire has ever won so many users.
 Even the 30x3 size is four-ply tire. And the All-Weather tread on ii is made double-thick.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
FederaIs ADAMS HITS, WINS GAME

der; Dale and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

BatterieS-Lavender and Margro
 Adams and Murphy, Gibson.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
RUSSIAN CHARLEY" DIES

An oli time fisherman of this re- giOn. known to his friends and asseci. atcs here as Russian Charley" died al the Royal Hotel yesterday after, neon of heart failure resulting from the excessive use of liquor. He had leon living on Peunoek Island for sasne lime and came over to town
 as; saturday for supply of food
 gl fiquar. He bought and paid
 sg groseFies at Jernigan Bros, store,
 at did not come back for same, awing 10 the fact probably that he was intoxicated. He returned to his cabin that night, and had been ailing ever since so friends brought him ever Ia town yesterday, hut was so lew when he arrivei-that Dr. Miller. who was called in could do nothing for him. and he died as stated above.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
RELIEF BOAT IN PORT

The power schooner Bender Bros. entered today at the local customs house on her way to the westward. The Bender Bros is loaded with sup plies for the natives of the Priblof Islands, who are reported to be in q destitute condition. For some reas on the run of fish on which they de pend for their winter $ food failed to materialiEe last fall. and the re suit is 8 lack of grub. This condi lion was reported by wireless from 'ae islands. and the government are sending the Bender Bros, up with the supplies. She will prohably have difficulty in reaching the Islands owing to the pack ice which is us ually surrounding them at this sea son. If this condition exists the yes sci will remain at Uniniak Pass un- Ill il is possible for her to land her cargo
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11

London. March S-Is is officially announced tha, the forts RGmill and TahiA. defending the Dsrdanelles.
 have been silsneeS, by the shells of the Allied fleet. This it is believed practically clears the wsy to 6alopoli and Lapsssi, where more forts with heavy guns gre located. The bonn harding fleet hss been increased by the arrival of the British hat,leships Irresistible and Majestic, eSeh esrry- ing four F inch guns. besides nu-aer- oas smaller ones These two vessels arrived an the scene yesterday morn ing and immediately entered the en- ssgemsat- They gre of the pre- slreadnoushs type but are fitted with she latest type of twelve inch guns,
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
DESPATCH DISCHARGES COAL

The Border Line Transportation eonmpany's steamer Despatch, on her way south, arrived from Wraugcll early this morning. Sho doeked first at the Standard Oil company s dock where she left oil drums from outside points, and then tied up at the Northlana Dock company's dock, where she discharged 100 tons of Ladysmith coal for local consumption. She had also coal to discharge at the ketchikan Cannery, so 1t Is alto gether probable that she will not get away for the south until late to, night. Otto Johnson and Fred Jacob. son will take passage on her from this port
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11

Washington, March 9-Atser con- ference with the President, Secretary of the Navy Daniels has ordered two baitleshiyss to proceed from Gaunta- narnO 10 Vera Cruz Admiral Fletch- eE who Is h command of the squad ron at Guantanamo has been empower q Ia name the vessels 10 go This action Is merely a precautionary meas ure in view of the critical situation existing at the City of Mexico and the anarehy shat Is alrOst sare to exis, there and at other places should Cssr1nza abandon inc capital, and is ia ID way .o te construed that the Administration is contemplating WAT with Mexico. The note sen, Car ranza by she United States is the sterusst anl most emphatic ever sent so Mexico CarrarcA denies the exis- sease si zay trouble at his capital eiainling that his enemies are striving 10 pu1 8 had construction on attai-s tha7 the United States will ,n.erfere- h shs event of Carraaza's s abandoning Mexico Ctr. Zsp&ia will take pos session This probability is sa,is- factory n she United States. whisl government believes that Zapata vii. aet in conjunction with Villa in bring sas ahest ueAes in Mexieo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
 HONEY GIRL ARRIVES

The isaneA Hoaer Girl the boat tAAs wss missing the latter p&rt of last wsek. and wAieh finAlly hrousAt rp in wrsngell Afser starting from HAflsy for heteAikan. arrived in town this morning. The little boat is apparently none the worse for her unusual srip- 1t appears that engine or oil trouble wNs responsible for her disappearance last meek, when the w1ul blsw her up inc straits so far that she wa> compelled Ia run into wENnsell for oil and supplies ia orAaer 10 as able Ia get over here.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11

Gairo. March s-Arabs arriving from Palestine bring word of quarreline and fighting between the Turks and she Germans during the retreat through Palestine IL is stated that inc Turks buseherea over three hun Nrcd of inc latter, including gem
 'al The Arabs state that tho
 treating army is deseralng everything that interferes with their hurried travel and the way is marked t. arms and military supplies scattered along inc caravan route the retreat ing army followed. The suffering of the resreating men is sail 10 be terrible as the British had destroyed ali the wells along the road.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
HALIBuT GOING SOUTH

The Ketehikan Cold Storage con pany will ship between fifty,fiv, and sixty boxes of haihut south oi tho Despatch. s4 boxes come iron, the schooner Helgeland. the halanc, from the Alhatross. II, R. Thompson is shipping seven boxes of salmon ana there are ten more of salmon from other sources.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11

Jvn=zu. March 9-RePresentasiss z. F. Snow Of the Fourth Disislos today intro5aesd bill in inc Legis- lasurs. making The eight hour law az passed hF .hs last legislature apply 70 al uAlergrauad wsrk .a the Ter rito-y Tae law as passed al the first sezsion et ,se Legislature e1seP.e-' men working during the summsr months h placer uinss hut applied the lAw 70 all o.her ulines
 Senator G4pstad. also of the Fourth presented bill requiring judges in The e.arts of ihe Territory to inssrusi Inrses before the arguments of corn s@l were presented Both mezsures were referred 10 eemmistiees.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
CHANGE IN POLICE

A change in the local police forco has occurred during the past day or two, occasioned by the resignation of Roy Thomas, who has been on as night police. Ralph Hardenbrook has been appointed to succeed Thomas, and is now on the job. l. F. Austin, tho street commissioner, has been laid off indefinitely and for the timc being Chief of Police Aiken will keep track of tho condition of tho streets.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11

Geneva. Marea s-Advie-s haye teen received her. stating that at tl-e very least there are sevents sleusanl eases of typhoid fever a- mong the Austrian prisoners held l.. the serbians- Serbia :. n vesy poor shape 10 care for the nemer us prisoners et ws- she has and they arc taxing her resources - -i.e IT n.ass- II is altogether prosaele that physicians and nurses may te sent from Switzerland ro assist fn caring f..r tbe sick men. There ts 2 com Te-rssiye absence Of tyPle-d among He ether armies and prisoners owing ts the custom of vaccination agains- tals disease 4 literal supHlv Of the snti-typhoil vaccine will be taken iv the Swiss doctors
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
SPEND MONEY WHERE
 IT IS PRODUCED

4 bill which was introduced in the Senate recently is expected to re- suit in sharp contest. The Sulzer Senate bill, which bears the e4No. l i" label involves the question as to whcth CT or not the money derived from the forest service reserves is properly the property of the Judicial Diyis ion in which the contributing forest is located or whether it should be distributed throughout tho Territory
 irrespective of the source of pay ment. This is question about which there is known to ba diversity of sentiment. The Sulzer bill in the Senate is the same as the Hickman bin in the House. Both bills provide for the use of the forest receipts iii the division in which the forests from which the receipts arc derived arc locatcd.-Empire.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11

Newport News, March 10--The German auxiliary cruiser Prinze Eitel Frederick arrived in this port for repairs last night, and will probably be interned. The captain of the yes sel has wired to the German am bassador at Washington. It is re- ported that the vessel has many French. British and Russian pris- oners of war on board, taken from vessels on the seas, including Cap tain Kiehne and crew of the grain ship W. Frye, which left Seattle last November. The crew of the cruiser maintain strict silence. and no visitors are allowed on board.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11

The Skagway Alaskan says: Al an early hour this morning, the gas launch W. 4. Kelly arrived from Klawack. bringing to Skagway Rev
 Benson. a Presbyterian missionary of that place and John Benson, of Klukwan. his brother, sons of the late Jack Benson. The brothers are here for the puprose of burying their old father. an account of whose demise vas published in this paper yester- day. II is the intention of Messrs- Benson to take the remains of theS parent to Haines for burial in the Mission cemetery. Jack Benson whose native name was Khoocter, more familisrly known as Chilcoot Jack by those who have been acquaint cd with him in and around Skagway for the past quarter century, IS Of the Sitka tribe, while his wife, who survives him. is of the Ghilcat tribe. According t9 Skagway history. 'chil- koot Jack'' was the first person to to guide whiteman over the now famous White Pass. and it is said that it was party made up by the late Capt. William Moore founded of skagmay, that induced the old native to tell of the trail and thus show to the gold.maddened throng nearer and less perlious trail to fine Klon- dike. Just what his age was At the time of his death is not certain, but his sons believe he must have been nearing his nintieth anniversary.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11

ST Petersburg. March S-The Rus sian Black Sea fleet yesterday sue ce-ssfully bombsrdcd the Turkish port of ZrnSuliiak, and destroyed the docks This port is one of the most important Turkish eoalins stations and will hamper the operations of the Maslen fleet in the future. The latter Is now h hiding in ;he Sos pASrus
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11

London. March l0-The British tor pedo destroyer Ariel arrived in port last night with the officers and crew of the German submarine U20 on board. The captain of the Ariel states that his vessel discovered the U20 and put q shot through her be- fore she could dive, the crew sur rendering when they saw that their boat was sinking. It is understood that the men off the German boat will be brought here and held for trial for murder.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
SPOKANE IN soUTEBoUED

Tas s4es-ner sfok2ze, en her Way ..sv.s. srr5re4s ia port yesterday after r9aa M.sa zs gassragers on board all .ogd whil4 Eere sle took on ? tor4s ef halihut at tbe Ketehikan cold Storage plaat aal no :. fae Engia-l sae had s5 hoz=s from as.1ae-a points Ba ' one P@ssessseF- .Ios@usise r Kofts, taar'ie-i tle Fer- sel hsre.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11

Athcns March 10--A new cabinet has been formed, the majority of which are men who believe in neu- trality as far as Greece is concerned. Meetings of protest against neutrality have been held in many places, and it was with difficulty that clash es between the different factions were avoided by the police.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
BRITISH FISHERMEN IN

The Andrew Kelly, tho Grimsby fishing vessel operating out of rrincc Rupert was in port this morning on her way to tho banks. The Kelly uses the long limo method of taking halihut operated from the steamer 8 deck without the use of dories.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11

London. March l0--Earlv yesterday morning the German submarines made their presence felt Tt three widely diff ferent points by togpedoing and sink ing three British eeasting vessels, the Tangistan off Scarborough, the Blaekwood of Hastings and the Prin- cess Victoria off Liverpool All three of the ships were small steamers, none capable of more than eight knots per hour.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11

London, March 10-Advices by way of Malta and Gibralter are to the effect that 30 big gunned vessels are now taking part in the lombard ment Of the forts guarding the Oar danelles. The firing continues with out cessation the full twenty-four hours in every day, the ships working in shifts, thus enabling the crews to rest and sleep. The fire from the forts on the European side of the Straits is weakening rapidly, and the ships are now concentrating the greater part of their energy on the Asiatic forts. The best friendship exists between the different ships and nationalities, the crews congratu lating each other when good hits are made.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11

Washington, March 10-Consul-Ge len eral Silliman has notified the State department that Americans have been warned to leave the City of Mexico. It is understood that General Obregon is preparing to evaeuate the place, and General Zapata will take posses sion for Villa.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11

Washington, March 9-It is believed that the ,lsSl to have the government purchase The Alaska Northern Rail road running from Seward. has fal. ea through. The Hartman interests snrOunted today that they woald not ope,. the national bank there tlss seAr. The charter for the bank wss granted some time ago. when t WAS gcEsrally believed that the purchase ot the Alaska Northern was B fore -ene conclusion.