davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
NO OLYMPIC GAMES UNTIL AFTER WAR
French Chairman of lnterna- tional Committee Tells of
 Plans for Contest.
lsy Review L.ased Wife !

pAPIS. Anril 1O.-Baron Pierre de CoUh7tin president Of the information 9l Oivmric games committed said to- day 70 the Associatad Press that no Cames would be held while the war lasted. He also supplemented the an norncement with some interesting de tails.
 "Though there win he no Olympic games in 1916 or during the war" s9id the harOn. representations for the "2nes in 162O are being made 90 far aS poSsihle Four cities already have evrreSsed a wish to have the 1920 O'vmuic games held within their pre- ci1cts. namely Antwerp. Lyons. Am ster1am and Hsvanua."
 '-In the last named capitar the ba- ron continued. the application is ahcUt 70 he made 0r has been to the CHhar crn~ress for 5 0G0 GOO francs on account of the ore fuinary eNDen- sos Antwerp already has repeated the request and the hurgomaster has received letter from King Albert of BelVium con nCratulating it on the feat"
 "The meeting of the international ''.ii nun l',-' iu be ltlU dl tUiEe- udS CI cOurse fallen throuch and there will ho no meeting of the committee dur ing the war.
 Baron de Blonay the swiss mem Der of the committee, to whom have temporarily delegated executive au- thority. has pointed out in the Swiss newspapers that if sports have been held in Berlin as stated in the papers they could not have been of inferna- tional character"
 Asked if he thought it likely that the spcr.smen of the Entente allies would be willing to compete with Germans and AustrO-H -Hungarians in 1920, Baron de Couberin said:
 'I, is impossible to say what the state of international feeling will be for years hence. It is possible that the Germans and Austrians may not be invited to participate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
LAST INNING RALLY
 FAILS ID WIN GAME: FOR [. & 4, FROM STARS
Exciting Contest Ends in Vic tory for All Stars by a Mar gin of One Run. Pitcher Cassidy is Eurling Hero.
Ali Stars 4; c. & A. 8.

It wasn't exactly cyclone finish the c. & As lacked a single bingle in the ninth ming at Warren yesterday. But they had the fans clinging to the bleachers for a minute. It was a fine little rally, while it lasted.
 At that it was SOME ball game. And our trusty, overworked and un. derpaid linotype operator hasn't let ters big enough to describe that SOME.
 At the offset it might be admitted frankly the bleachers resembled noth- ing so much as the ranks of the Progressive party. But in enthusiasm the spectator was there with the wall op, and when the ninth went out in a blaze of glory, the spectator picked up his hat and retired refreshened and contented that he'd seen the hot test little swatfest in these parts foT at least. moon or two.
 "Old Man" Cassidy's strong right was thoroughly thawed out yesterday. and he bent 'em over and under and around the C. & As in a bafflinS manner that made the aforesaid heavy sluggers' former deeds of valor read , like myths. Five safe swats were the sum total off Cassidy. scattered for the most part so they were in effectual In the ninth. however, the doughty veteran faced trouble on all corners when Gill his third sacker. muffed q couple Of twinklers. Each bobble cost, run, and Cassidy faced the last out with score of three to four. and two on bases. For a mom- ent it seemed the C. X As had glimps- ed a victory. Wilson, the pinch hit ter, batted for Anderson, and the sec ond ball over he clouted fair on the nose and far to center. The spectator held his breath in delicious suspense, but Boat stabbed the missile as it fled toward the hills and the game was over.
 Cassidy's support on the whole was rather better than the losers. They poked out more fair ones, and with the exception of .GlPs tumble, coursed the nine frames without an error
 AGkersOn, the southpaw twirler for the C. X As, also went the full nine rounds, being located for nine bingles. but in the pinches he was tighter'n a pawn broker. He struck out seven to Cassidy's three, and never walked a man. And stopped a warm drive straight off the bat, that uninterrupted surely would have been going yet.
 The C. & As scores their first in the initial frame when Jordan sloughed the second ball deep through third
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
HARVARD BEATS RED sox

BOSTON, April 10.-The world cham pion Boston Americans were defeated nv the Harvard University nine today, to Q. Fielding form decided the game the Red Sox erroring frequently while the Crimson fielded without flaw. Bat ting honors were about even Walker who played center field for the Red Sox in place of Speaker. made one sin gle in four times at bat. The Crimson run was due to Gardner's error.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
vEAcH WINS FOR rlcERs

KANSAS CITY. April l0.-Veach's home run in the sixth inning broke the lie in tcday's gaze between tho De -roit Americans and the Kansas City American Association. Detroit winning ? 10 l. Cunningham and Dubuc pitch ed well. letting down the locals with four hits.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
VERDUN BATTLE HEAVY.

PARIS. April 10-The battle around Verdun is proceeding with unabated fury To the west of the Mouse a bombardment of increasing intensity is reported in the French official com munication issued tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
ATHLETICS WHIP SENATORS

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Philadel- phia won 10 with Washington. In the eighth with the score tie, and the bases filled by a scratch hit and two passes. Gallia forced the winning run by walking Bancroft.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
SECOND REPLY MADE
 TO H0LlWEC'S SPEECH
(Continued From Page One.

(Continued From Page One.) a submarine blockade. Mir. Asquith declared:
 Tt was not until March II that we announced those measures against Germany which the chancellor now suggests were the cause of the Ger man submarine policy"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATS TO MEET

OKLAHOMA CITY. April l0.- Six hundred delegates to the Democratic state convention. which convenes to- morrow. had arrived in Oklahoma Ci- ty tonight. The convention will elect the Democratic national committee nan from Oklahoma. Thomas Wade of Marlow and Benjamin Lafayette of Checotah are the leading aspirants for the place
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
DENVER PLAYER SOLD

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10-Short- stop Jack Coffry of the Denver West ern League team was purchased here today by the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
CUBS BEAT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April 10-The Chicago Nationals easily defeated the Louisville American Association club here today, II to ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
BASEBALL RESULTS
(By Review Leased Wire) COAST LEAGUE.
SUNDAY GAM ES.

San Francisco. Morning game:
 San Francisco. Morning Game. Portland. 6; San Francisco 4.
 Afternoon game-Portland 6, San Francisco. '.
 Los Angeles-Morning game-Ver- non 0. Los Angeles ,.
 Afternoon game-Vernon 3, Los An geles, f.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11

Partial summary-ThIec base hits, Robinson1. Two base hits, Snyder. F. JeUck. Galt. Paugh. Walks. off Cassi- dy 8. Struck out, by Cassidy g, by Adkerson. '. First on errors, All Stars f. c. G A. l.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
LONG DEBATE CONCLUDED.

WASHINGTON, April 10-The long debate in the House over the annual river and harbors bill virtually was completed today and house leaders expect the measure to pass tomor-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11

The range will he Open 70 all mem bers of the club Sunday, from S:3O g. m. until dark.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11

War department has spent s621,000 to get supplies to troops in Mexico which could have been saved if rail reals zero used.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
BROWNS BEAT CARDS

ST. LOUIS. April 1O.-St. Louis Am aricans won from St. Louis Nationals today 10 ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11

will journey to Douglas for any game they can get.
 The detail score follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11

All Stars ......O. 0 oil X-4 C. & As ........1 0 Q 0 0 0 0 2-3
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-26
DEATH STARING CREW IN
 FACE WHEN HELP ARRIVES

ed with ice Her ventilators and up. per works were coated a foot and a half thick with solid Ice when we found her and the crew were exhaust ed from 4S hours of continuous ice chopping," said Captain Charles Hills, of the Andrew Kelly today to an Elm pire reporter.
 "She could not have lasted four hours longer if we had not picked her up. She had so much ice on her decks and upper works that she was top heavy and was making heavy weather of it. Her dories had filled solid with ice and had been chopped away. as as had her buoys and all of her upper works which could possibly be spared. One man had been slightly injured through slipping on the icy decks and several of them had been frost bit ten" said Capt Hills.
 The James Carruthers is in com mand of Captain Knighthall and car rles a crew of about 20 men. She is a steel steamboat and is one of a fleet of three ships fishing out of Prince Rupert. The James Carruth- CTS first gained fame as the boat to
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-26

The Andrew Kelly, steam halibut boat from Prince Rupert, arrived in Juneau today bringing a story of the rescue of the steam halibut boat James Carruthers in the Alaska Gulf, from possible wreck and starva. ton of the crew.
 The James Carruthers, when found by the Kelly, had only enough coal in the bunkers to steam ten miles and was entirely out of provisions. The crew had been chopping ice contln- uously for 4S hours in order to keep the boat from turning turtle and were absolutely exhausted
 The James Carruthers left Prince Rupert on Jan. for the Middleton Island Banks. with coal and provisions on board for 21 day cruise, expect ing to return within twelve days. Af- ter she had been overdue for days the Kelly was started out to search for her. She was found yesterday out of coal and provisions and was sup piled from the Kelly. She then pro- ceeded to Ketchikan, the Kelly com ing here to refit
 "The James carruthers was cover
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-26
DEFENSE IS URGED
BIG SHIPMENT
 OF SCOTCH IS
 IHELD ON BOAT

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.-After coming all the way from the United Kingdom in the hold of the Steamship Crown Of Seville. 25O cases Of Scotch whisk. ey consigned to the Goldie-Klenert Distributing Company. was not per mitted to be landed at Pier 5. Prose cutting Attorney Lundin made a ruling on this matter several days ago. and this morning sent word to the au- thoriues at the dock that his ruling must be obeyed
 One hundred of the cases were sold to a Seattle druggist in December, but delivery cannot be made here. unless the shipment Is accompanied by per init issued by the county auditors of flee. According to the dry law the permit must be placed on the package where the sale is made and no sales can be made in this state.
 Consequently the entire shipment will have to be taken to San Francis. co on the steamer. Then the drug gist will take out permit, mall 1t to San Francisco and h.s 100 cases will be granted entry into the state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-26
TURKS FOR PEACE
FORTUNE HUNTER
 MIZNER WILL NOW
 WE'D MRS. BELMONT

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26.-Mrs. F. O. P. Belmont. the society leader of New York City. is to wed again. Her next husband will be Addison Mizner. the well known San Fran cisco artist and adyenturer at largo. This announcement is made in let ters received today from New York by local society leaders and the re- port is accepted as true.
 Addison Mizner has been one of the good sports os the White Way in many cities, He Is a brother of Will son M,znor the well known Alaska adventurer, who married Mrs. Chas. T. Yerkes. widow of the Traction King. His other brother is Edgar Mizner. one of the early Yukoners. who was for many years general manager of the Northern Conner cial company. The sporting blood runs through the veins of all of the Mlzners and they have always been haled as real fellows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-26

introduce the system of fishing with long line travis which are worked from the ship instead of being set with dories. This is the system of fishing followed in the North Sea and was first introduced on this coast about two years ago. It was found to work successfully and the other boats of the fleet were fitted the same way. The American fishing boats are gradually following suit
 The new system allows more lines to be set with less men and also tends to do away with the danger of the men being lost from the small dories. The James Carruthers had about 6O,0OO pounds of fish on board when found by the Andrew Kelly.
 Captain Hills reports rough wealth CT on the outside making 1t impos- sible to fish and reports that all of the boats which were on the banks have sought shelter until the storm abates.
 The Andrew Kelly will take. coal and provisions here and will then leave for some place close to the fish ing grounds in readiness to take ad- vantage of. a break in the storm
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-26
BERLIN cLAMoRs FOR FOOD

COPENHAGEN Jan. 26.-The Ger man press bertays an increasing alarm oyer the food problem. On one hand the poorer class is clamoring against what they term the extortion practiced by producers and speculat- ors in necessities of life, while on the other the statement is made that the increased cost of fodder for ami mals and other expenses connected with the production of foodstuffs force sellers to demand even more than the maximum prices fixed by the gov erument in order to avoid disposing of their wares at a loss, or at no prof 1t at all. The Cologne Volkszeitung recently demanded the appointment of an economic dictotor to handle the matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-26
SERBIA IS NOT BEATEN;
 THEY ARE WITH ALLIES
 TO THEIR LAST BREATH

CORFU. Jan. 26.-"Serbia will new CT be beaten while there is a single Serb left to fight Many of us are still alive. We are with the allies to the last breath" This was the de- claraton made today by Premier Pasltch. He made this statement in answer Go the report that had been generally circulated. that Serbia was about to ask for separate peace with the Teutonlc Allies.
 Never" continued the premier will we ask for peace, collectively or separately" The remarks have stirred the Serbs to greater action and that they are back of Premier Pasitch, is evidenced on all sides
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-26
MAROONED PAR TY IS
 NOW SAFE

Jack Mcdonald. who always res cues people when they are in trouble. no matter of what nature, returned this morning, with the party from Lynn canal who were wrecked and then marooned at Aux Point last week By the quickness of the action of the Governors office, six persons were saved from being frozen to death or from death by starvation.
 Early Monday morning 1t was re ported 10 the Governors office that natives and a white man. who left Hoonah last week before the storm started had been wrecked on Sen tInel Island and were. at the time the report was received, at Aux Point. suffering, Jack Mcdonald was immed. lately told to go to the party's re. lief. Engaging the little gas boat W. A. Kelly, commanded by the Mur- ray brothers, the trip was started in the very teeth of the gale. Late last night Mir. Mcdonald returned with his party, his work had been accom-. plished and done well. The party was found with the frost gradually enveloping their bodies and with only a scant supply of grub on hand. In the party were James Johnnie and LIllie Johnnie of Ketchikan; Dick Williams, of Hoonah and also John Frank. Bob Williams and Annie Adams, Russian. also of Hoonah.
 They are none the worse today from their experience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-26
MeTAeUE Vs SALES CASE
 HAS GONE TO THE JURY

The arguments of the attorneys in the case of John McTague vs John Sales were finished at o'clock this afternoon and the case was given to the jury shortly afterward. Under the instruction of Judge Jennings the jury was directed to return a verdict for the pla'ntif on two counts. which were admitted by the defendants.
 The first cause of action, which was for goods sold amounting to S162.56 and the third cause. amounting to S21. were admitted and verdict for these amounts was directed The controversy is over the second cause of action. The plaintiff alleges that a large bill of goods was sold to Sales and his partner. with the under standing that Sales would be respon- s'ble. Sales alleges that he notified McTague that the partnership had been dissolved some time in March and that he would not be responsible for goods sold after that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-26

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-President Woodrow Wilson starts tonight on a mission that he. as well as the great majority of the administration off, eials believe. wm be the greatest two weeks epoch ot h:s life. He begins a speech making campaign that will extend from New York City to Kan sas City. and which will include many Of the principal ceuters between these two cities. addressing the pee pie on the question of national de- fense.
 President Wilson VIII leave at mid night tonight for New York City where he will make two speeches. One address will be before the Rail- road Business Association at din ner given in his honor. and immed- lately following this. he will be taken Co The annual banquet ot tho Moving Picture Board of Trade of America. where he VIII deliver o speech he has prepared and which will be one ot the key notes of the administrators plans for defense.
 Accompanying the President on his trip will be Mrs. Wilson. h.s bride; Private Secretary Humility, and pr. Grayson. From New York City Pres ldent Wilson will return here in time to attend the dinner given by Secre- tary McAdoo Friday night. At midnight Friday the President and his party VII again take up the cam paign and will leave for Pittsburgh where an address will be made on that date.
 This afternoon the President call ed his Cabinet together and for two hours he discussed with his advisers the gist of the important features in
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-26
CUT OFF BY SMOKE A MAN JUMPS TO DEATH
 IN FIRE AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Jan. 2e. - Three work men were caught in the smoke from a bad fire In the Talbot.waiker build ing. on First avenue south. this morning. and one becoming crazed with fear. jumped from a window on the fifth floor of the building and was killed. The other two. when exits Go fire escapes were cut off. appeared at other windows on the fifth floor and jumped They landed in fire nets which were stretched on the street and escaped uninjured.
 The building IS occupied by Bowles S Company. The damage Is estimat- ed at S5O.OOO to the ouilding and stock. The origin Is a mystery
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-26
PRAISE FOR HARRISON

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S. - High praise of the administration in the Philippines of Governor.General Har- rison is included in a special report on the islands by Brigadier General Frank Mcintyre. chief of the InsuIar Burau. General Mcintyre made a personal study of conditions last fall visiting all of the principal places in the islands to gather data for his re- port. which has been submitted to the President and Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-26

h.s forthcoming speeches. Every member of the Cabinet agreed that the President should treat the ques- ton with the greatest franlness and tell the country that the United States of America needs large army and navy because of the pres ent condition in the world at large. The President read several extracts from the various speeches he w9l make and his utterances gained inn mediately the praise of the Cabinet members.
 While the Cabinet session was be- ing held. information was brought to the President that 1t had been re- ported that Former Secretary of State William J. Bryan had announc- ed that he may follow the President on his speaking tour The report came from Representative Bailey of Pennsylvania. who had stated that he had received a letter from Mir. Bryan. written at the latter's home in Florida. in which Inc statement was made that Mr. Bryan is willing to go any place at any time where he can be of service to the cause of peace"
 The President and the members of the Cabinet made no statements for publication The President simply smiled and by gestures seemingly si- lently announced that Mir Bryan could do as he wished. The Presi- dent himself is not at an uneasy Of what Mir. Bryan can accomplish. The President believes that the people are for a national defense. One man. the President believes who is in direct opposition to selfprotec- ton. cannot influence the mass who are for protection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-26

PARIS. Jan. 26.-The most startling news received here for many weeks came in an announcement received today, It's source of which is believed to be from authentic centers, in which it is declared that the heir apparent to the throne of Turkey Is seeking to bring about a separate peace
 The announcement further states that the heir apparent is working in conjunction with high Turkish off, cials, who have been directly in- spired with Kaiser Williams own &C., cret agents.
 The announcement that peace Is to be sought by Turkey has created the first real sensation for months. In the best informed official circles of Paris, entire credence is given to this latest sensation. It has been known for several weeks that both Germany and Austria-Hungary were trihe in doubt about the T,grIs campaign, ow- ing to the fact that the Turkish army officials had not agreed on this new movement It is further known that Turkey has had about enough of the war. as it's long campaign In the Dardanelles will testify. Another re. port received today states that the
 Teutonic powers, now that Serbia has been occupied. desire to put all of their strength on the Russian wings and at the same time sharpen the attacks in Belgium and against
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-26
POLICEMAN MAReETT IS
 CLEARED OF CHARGES OF
 eRAFT-eRAN0 JURY CASE

SEATTLE. Jan. 26.-Policeman P. J. Marge't was this afternoon found not guilty Of the crime of accepting protection lnoney from prostitutes. The jury was out twenty hours. Margett was arrested several months ago on the charge of accepting mon- ey. but at the time said he would cas- fly beat the case. When the recent grand jury met an indictment was re- turned against him. The tr.al has been watched with great interest as Margett Is one of the best known off cers on the police force and has had the confidence of his chiefs.