davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
MONTOYA TO TEXAS

Montoya who has been held here in the local jail for some time pending the arrival of authorities to take him in charge was turned over to the Texas officials on August 31 and he will be taken to account for the dastardly crime he committed in that state
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

Kenton. O., photographer took picture of his little daughter when she was only .15 minutes old. Just how it came that the father was all lowed anywhere on the premises at that time is not explained in the dispatches,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
Hayden Happenings
pIcNIc ON LAKE

Mir and Mrs Rowe. Master Dick Rowe, Miss Marcia aPtton and MT. Cook took their dinner and spent Friday at Cooks Lake.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
NOTICE.

We are authorized by the administra- tor of his deceased fathers estate to pay a suitable reward for information leading to the location of Peder Artan- der Berwick, who was last heard from at Phoenix, Ariz., about the year 1901. If alive MT Berwick would be forty five years of age.
 ERICH & KELLY,
 Attorneys at Law.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. R. L. Metcalfe gave party ir
 honor of her daughter Elizabeth fifth birthday. Those present were Miss Evelyn Fox, Miss Murile Couch- man. Maurine Rockwell. Misses Cath crime Glvrn. Kathleen Holbrook DOT othv Patterson. Marguerite and Pear Graham, Elizabeth and Daisy Met
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

Mrs Dunn sold her boarding house to Mrs Harry Moore who LOOK pos session September l. Mrs Dunn goes to hake her home in Auouquerqus New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
o,IT OF TOWN VISITORS

Mrs. Storer left Wednesday to visit her mother in Tucson, for short time
 Mrs Lee Hetrick has been over to Ray visiting her mother for few days.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
HOUSE SOLD

MT. Oscar Hudlow has sold his house in North Hayden to MT. C. A West, who is now occupying same.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

calfe, Masters Ray Pace, Bee GIynn, Sanford Fox. Gordon Rockwell. The color scheme was prettily carried out in pink and white Candy, cake, lem onade and fancy cookies delighted the little ones. The little hostess re- ceived many little membentoes of friendship.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

The Western Union are glad to pc occnpving their new quarters which took effect September l.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
ACCIDENT

MT. aud Mrs. Vinsen's tWo-year r-oiu son swallowed a conious draft of ker- osene oil and for a while it was thought to be almost fatal. The child went into convulsions and was rushed 10 the hospital where by diligent efforts the stomach was pumped ont and re- lief effected after some little ume. The child is much better, but stil' suffering from the effects.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
MIR. DEARlNG HOME

MT. V. M. Dearing has returned from vacation spent Tn CallIorhia urs Deariog and sons accompanied linn to Mesa where they are visiting Mrs Dearngs parents
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

Mir. F. F. Perner from Laredo, Tex is employed in the grocery depart ment in the Hayden Supply.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
RETURNED

MT Bob Harbor has returned from Bisbee where he was called to attend the funeral of a brother who was ac- cidentally killed in the mines
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
OIIT DE TOWN
NEW QUARTERS

MT. Clancy Pearl is visiting hi' home people in Covina, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
RETURN ED

MT. W. C.. Rosenbaum has returned from the east.
 Postmaster Phillips and son Tru- man and wife. returned from Prescott last week.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
AOIICE SOLD

Mr. Glenn Weaver has bought the house owned bv MT. Fairchilds who recently moved to Ray.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
MOVED

MT. Chas. Haines is occupying part of the new house recently constructed by MT. Hale.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
IL L.
HERE FROM TEXAS

Mrs. Newberry nas been on the sick list; also Mrs. F. Dennis.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
| l. L
TRANSFER

Lewis Stalhut is ill at the home of MT. I. C. Lane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
WILLARD TAKES BOND ON QUARTZ
 LAY ON RIVER
Fourteen Claims Are ln- yolved Covering Three Veins of Great
 Width

Colonel B. F. Willard of Valdez, has arrived in Cordoya and says that he has taken bond on the gold quartz property of the Mckinley Lake Mining Company at Mile 22, on the Copper River and North western railway, says the Cordoya Times
 This property is one of the great. est quartz propositions in this re- zion. surpassing in point Of size and richness of ore several of the prop critics now being developed in south eastern Alaska. on which millions have been spent in development. lt consists of a group of fourteen claims covering three veins of the average width of 10 feet. 10 feet and 60 feet respectively. Col Willard says that reports from experienced mining en- gineers who have exported the -op' erty. the ore values range from .50 10 $5.1O per ton. and is about th:ee times the values found in the big veins or southeastern Alaska. There has been about S2OOOO spent in de- Ivelopment work on these claims, op- ening up a vast quality of ore. but owing to dissension among the parties interested, nothing but the assess ment work has been done for the past two or three years. By de- cision of the court the title to the property has been cleared up and is now in the hands of C. c. Canavan.
 Col. Willard will have the annual assessment work performed on the property this fall, the season being too far advanced to start work at this time. and during the winter months he may work a small crew and will make preparations for de- veloping the claims on anextcnsiye scale Tho property is admirably situated for economical .1ining and milling. there being water transpor- tation right to the property through Alaganic Slough and Mckinley Lake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
rReApwELL NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. O. T. Webber and child will sever connection with the Treadwell Company and with the Northland next Saturday when they leave via Vancouver B. C., for their old home In Honolulu where Mr. Webber has been offered a position awaits for him. The Web bers have made their home in Treadwell for about year and have made many friends during their stay. who will miss and yet rejoice with them over their opportunity to return home. Mir Webber has been connected with the Treadwell cleo trical department.
 Chas. Matthews of Treadwen ex- poets to get away on the Spokane this evening for a visit to the States.
 V. F. Cooper. the blind phreno;5- gist addressed gcod-si2ed audience in the Treadwen Club last evening.
 J. B. Gross, of the underground repair department, has resigned to accept a position at Thane.
 Mrs. Stanfleld and little daughter have returned home from the hos pital.
 John g. Duncan has resigned at the Mexican mine to accept work at the Perseverance.
 The construction crew is busily en- gagged completing the new Hume line from the TOO Mill for the convey ance of tailings on to the tide flats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
LOSE HUNDRED IN
 COIN, WATCH AND HIS
 cHAIN-GETS A FINE

John Davis, who arrived on one of the recent boats from White horse started out Saturday night on a spree" When he woke up yes terday morning in the city jail. he was short S1OO and his watch and chain. He had no recollection Of where he had been during the night before and cheerfully paid a ten dollar fine to the city. this morning for being drunk and disorderly.
 John Swanberg. Ed Jacobson and Alfred Anderson, all of whom were arrested Saturday night charged with being drunk and disorderly, and who deposited $lO each for bail failed to make an appearance and their bail was declared forfeited to the city this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
LACK OF WATER WILL
 CUT RUBY PRODUCTION

That the lack of water is serious ly hampering the mining operations in the Ruby section. and that the production of gold from that section will be cut from the $1,OOO,OOO es- timated for this year to less than last year, is the word received at the Governors office on the last boat
 The output of that section this year will be about S7OO.OOO, accord ing to information received All Of the mining operations on Poor man. Tamarack. Flat, Tenderfoot. Duncan and part of Spruce Creek have been idle during the summer, and on August 21st. were still shut down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
ENrERrAlNs A VISITOR

DOUGLAS, Sept 11.-Mrs. R. C.. Matthias entertained Q number of friends most pleasantly, at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. McGehee who Is visiting her from Wrangell. Progressive games were played and enjoyed during the af. ternoon. Prizes were awarded for the afternoon to Mrs. McGehee, first: Mrs. Martin, second. after cut ting with Mrs. Ellis for honors; and Mrs. Haigler, consolation prize, De- licious refreshments served on lit- tie tables. concluded the afternoon of fun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
JUNEAU DAIRY RECEIVED
 MOTOR TRUCK ON WATSON

A ton and half Mack motor truck arrived on the Admiral Wat son Saturday night for the Juneau Dairy Company The truck is to be used for the heavy hauling of that company. taking hay and feed to M2ndenhall and return with the milk for distribution by the small ler wagons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
DOUGLAS NOTES

Mir. Refling. postmaster at Peters burg, and a partner in the firm of Stoft & Refling in that city. is visitor in Douglas, his former home. this week Mir. Refling ex- poets to return to Petersburg on the Spokane.
 Mrs. l. A. Gilman, school teacher for the government school in this city arrived on the Al-Ki this morn ing and will begin her duties im' mediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
WAR ROOMS LEIPsIC FAIR

BERLIN. Sept. H. - The Autumn fair at Leipsic is open Exhibitors number 2,OOO. more than is usual even in times Of peace A new section has been added for the display of foodstuffs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
w. c. r. U. TO EJECT

The w. C. T. U. will meet to. morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the Presbyterian church. All mem- bers are urged 10 be present as there will be an election CT officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
National League
Coast League

So many baseball fans in the Gastlneau Channel districts have been asking for the standing of the Coast League, that The Empire se- cured the standings to date, includ- ing yesterdays games. The stand ing of the six clubs are as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
National League

Al Pittsburgh Chicago 9-2, Pitts burgh co.
 At New York Philadelphia 10. New York S-S.
 At Brooklyn 9. Boston O. At St. Louis-Cincinnati 6, St Louis 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
The Immediate Sale Is Not All That Good Advertising
 AooOmpIishes

If an individual is to cultivate his PeraOna friendship he must keep In touch with hIa frIends AS Dr. Johnson put it, i've must keep our friend shlpa In constant repair"
 It s 60 with merchant. Through his advertise Ing he ls enabled to keep in communication wlsh his stores patrons and friends. He gives to them the new facts about his offerings. Sometimes he tells them of special opportunities he hao created through which they may cave money in needed purchaoea. These advertisements of special sales" may usually be relied upon to stimulate busneso-tO make quick turnOvers of stocks which have accumulated
 But the otoreo advertising does than to ac- compIsh clearanccdj or to speed up In partIeu- lar lInes of aoodu lt repairs and cements stOre- frlendshlps The slightly "peeved" customer who may be holding mild grievance, Ia back through the influence of advertising which makec the stores policies understood. The man or the who may have decided that, for some unknown to the merchant they will their trading to other store becomes interested in a special offering made in the advertisements the innocent offender, and comes back to the first allegiance.
 Advertising affords the means of holding wavering frendrhIps And that Is task facing every chant-and more important than the immediate sale.
 EMPlRE ADS HAVE THOUSANDS
 OF READERS
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
GRADUATE NURSE HERE

Miss l.. K. Bennett, a graduate nurse of Seattle. is visiting at the home of C. E. Cartwright.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

At cleveland-Cleyeland 1. Chlca. go 3.
 At Detroit-St. Louis 8. Detroit 12. At Washington Boston 2-S, Washington 1-4.
 At Philadelphia-New York 4-4, Philadelphia 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
ALAsKA TREAsuRER RETURNS

Walstein c. Smith, Territorial Treasurer, returned on the Marlposa from the south and east. While away he attended the meetings of the National Tax Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

WHY use dirty sand and gravel " when you can get good clean sand and gravel at the Juneau Sand and Gravel bunkers? Grayei and bar sand S1.75 per yard. At Tread well, S1.5O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

It has been determined that the Russians display greater resistance to the typhus Germs than the Ger mans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
BIG GAMES
scoRes. sUNOAY. seaT 1Oth.
American League

American League At Chicago-St. Louis .. Chica- so 9. At Cleveland - Detroit 2. Cleye- land S.
 National League At St. Louis-Cincinnat 2, st. Louis 9. Al Chicago-Plttsburgh 8. chica- igo z. SCORES, SATURDAY. SEPT. 9tn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

FOR sALE-sare ana typewriter enquire Guys Drug Store. a1Stf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
National League
American League

sArUROAY SEPT. 0tn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
WINS BIG
CHICAGO RACE
IN FAST TIME
De Palma Second in 300
Mile Auto Grind
Christians Third.

Chicago, June 1f.-Dario Resta to-
day won the second annual SOO-mile
automobile Derby at the Speedway
here. Ralph De Palma was second,
nearly lap behind the leader. Resta's.
time was 3:02::3l, an average of 9S.7
miles an hour.
Christians was third, Vail fourth
and ODonnell fifth. De Palma and
Resta raced neck and neck throughout
the contest, but two laps before the
end De Palma developed engine trou-
bic and was forced to go to the pits,
losing his position in the lead.
During the last 100 miles OF the
race, up TO the time that De Palmas
engine failed him, he and Resta raced
almost within reach of each other, first
ore and then the other taking the lead.
The other cars that remained TO the
end of the contest had close strug-
gle among themselves, but they were
n number of laps behind the two lead
ors, and at no time did they threaten
10 take the lead after the first half
of the race was run.
But one minor accident marred the
race. Just before the end of the con-
test, as Calvin was taking curve at
high speed his car skidded, swung
about and rolled into the fence on
the inner side OF the track. Both Gal
vim and his mechanician were thrown
out, but neither sustained serious in
jury.
Twenty-one cars faced the starter.
Several other cars had qualified but
were withdrawn late last night, their
hackers saying that they would not
countenance Sunday racing. Ralph
milford also withdrew, but offered his
car to Rickenbacher. who drove 1t In
to-day's race.
De Palma, Rickenbacher and Resta
were at the front at ifty miles, with
an average speed of ninety-nine miles
m hour From the fifty-mile mark to
the hundred the race grew faster, and
the average speed was lifted TO more
than one hundred miles an hour, with
the same leaders showing the way.
Before this time Barney Oldield had
withdrawn from the race with engine
trouble, and Tom Alley, late entry,
was ruled out because his car was
At 122 miles Rickenbacher was forced
out with a broken valve, after having
been among the leaders all the way.
According to an announcement by
the management, almost 100000 per-
sons saw the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

Chicago National League team was the
only one in the two leagues to change
its position materially. the Cubs ad-
vancing from seventh to fifth place.
In the National League the Eastern
and Western teams wee evenly
matched on the weeks work. The
Giants, after their successful road trip,
struck a snag at the Polo Grounds.
They lost the series 10 Cincinnati and
lost the only game played in the Pitts
burgh series.
The teams in the National ended the
week punched closely, slightly more
than 100 points separating st. Louis in
last place, from Brooklyn, in first place.
st. Louis, in the American League,
ran its string of victories up to six
before it was defeated on Saturday
by Boston. The Browns won three
games during the week by one run.
They beat the Yankees twice in extra
inning contests and lost 20 Boston Sat
urdsy, 4 to 2, in ten innings.
Detroit won all four games played
and made il three straight from Wash
ington. The Senators have been in
slump. and their victory Friday over
Cleveland was the first since May 27.
The Indians played Washington 20 a
fourteen-i inning 5 TO tie Thursday,
the only game played in the major
leagues that day. The weeks play
brought no change in the American
League standing. Detroit, Chicago and
St. Louis were the only teams TO win
more games than they lost. The West
ern teams in the American won eleven
games TO four won by the Eastern
clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
SPAETH TAKES ISSUE
WITH YALE'S COACH
Nickalls's Explanations" Call
Forth Statement.

Apparently Yale's naval disasters this
year are upsetting the usual equilio-
rum of Guy Nickalls, the Ellis eoseh;;
At any rate, the rowing authorities OF
other universities are taking vigorous
exception to some of the statements
Nickalls has been making this year 20
explain the defeats Of his crew.
The latest to bring the Yale coach %
book is DR.. j. Duncan Spaeth, OF
Princeton. DR.. Spaeth takes issus
sharply with Mr.. Nickalls for severe
Of his public utterances, in one OF
which ne referred to the Princeton an, ana
Cornell crews, both OF which beat .fsle
decisively, as neither being first CLASS
crews" ~.
Dr. spaeth likewise goes after ML;
Nickalls for stating that Yale "nnlsneSs
nearly three lengths IN the reI,
whereas Yale finished nearly twice H. -
far in the rear. DR.. Spaeih uses 1..s ~" 80
weeks princeton Alumni "eeAls -,
answer the Yale coach, whom re e. -.
dies without gloves. and WIN INV
brand of satire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
ATHLETES BALKED
BY MUDDY TRACK

A rain-soaked track and threatening
weather compelled a postponement un-
til next Sunday afternoon Of the games
of the Singer Employees Athletic Asso-
citation scheduled to be held at Eliza
bethport. ~ j., yesterday Unfortu-
nately. 100 athletes Of the 400 entrants.
including several metropolitan officials.
made the trip 10 the ground, only TO
find the gates locked.
The runners protested the postpone
ment, but the running track. and ospe-
cially the field, was in no condition for
competition. Had the seven-milc nov
ice walk. starting from Newark and
finishing at the park. been held. the
contestants would have been compelled
to trample in mud almost up to their
ankles over some Of the dirt roads.
While the majority of the runners
went home disgruntled, others saw the
logical side Of the postpOnement, as
had the games been held there would
have been little proceeds for the Ege-
nolf Day Nursery. which was TO have
received the gate receipts. The full
programme OF races will be decided on
the new date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
MARSHALL DEFEATS
D. JAN0WSkI AGAIN
American Takes Sixth Game of
Series by Careful Play.

By defeating D. Janowski, Of Paris,
in the sixth game at the rooms of the
Manhattan Chess Club yesterday, F.
j. Marshall, the United States cham
pion, once more obtained a two-point
lead over his opponent. Marshall
conducted the white pieces, playing
the Queens Pawn opening.
In the early part of the middle
game the Partisan slipped up and lost
a pawn. Marshall increased his ad-
vantage by capturing another. and
had the game well in hand. when
Janowski essayed a counter demon
stration. Careful play on the part of
the American nullifed the attack,
and when it came his turn TO lead
the assault his opponents position
soon crumbled. Janowsh resigned af
ter thirty-eight moves had been re-
corded
The score to date reads: Marshall,
3; Janowski. /; drawn, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Morton, the Cleveland twirler, set
season strike-out mark yesterday
when he famed thirteen men. A
wild pitch made II possible for him
to strike out four batsmen in one
inning.
Joe Jackson in four times up lined
out three twO-baggers In the game
against Washington.
Detroit fans presented Hughie
High with club bag just before yes
terday's game. The Yankees lost.
The defeat of the Senators by
Chicago enables the Yankees to re-
tain second position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Weather Slightly Favored
Americans in Number of
Contests Played.
NATIONAL TEAMS
CLOSELY PUNCHED
Cubs Only Club to Advance Po-
sition, Changing from Sew
enth to Fifth.

Postponements and games played ran
close races in the National and Ameri-
can leagues during the last week. Bad
weather played havoc with the playing
schedules in both organizations.
Eleven games played and thirteen
postponements was the record in the
National. The American had slightly
better luck, with sixteen games played
and twelve postponements. There were
no games at all in the National on
Thursday and Friday.
As the result of the unfavorable
weather conditions. the standings in
the two leagues show hardly any
change from those of a week ago. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Entries at Belmont.

Frst race (,"o yeaF ,oid' seInSi u , 80.
80 i04. .Ianfana. 100. Mira l07 'Aimce T.
los .Kathryn Gray l0S 'Mconighter Umpl. l02
Rivardsle ll4. 'Nore such III.
So,ari rare three -ysar-oids ana upward, one
mile Meditation 1915. Dorcas. 100; Fair Count.
10 woodward ll2 Half Rock. 20
Third race three year olds. selling; ST md
hsv furlorgs. main course -Sch0o'hoy. IL. Nau-
.Ton l0f. 'Ataks %. Lily Heavens. III. Flag
Da, fl8 virginia ". 100
Tou--h race tour year-ods and upward. selling
one mile and a hal1-Pandean. ia. Armament.
r,,fb race fyogr-year old. and upward. the Grand
National steeplechase Handicap aoog, three miles
Duke o, Duluth. 1871 Brentwood $50. lyssnaer.
te9. cherry Maiot'e. lJ2. Pebeto 1877. FooliEhs.
i3i TIE weight on Lysander includes penalty q
tive pounds.
sixth rac- -four ysar-Oids and Upward High
weight Handicap. ono mile and haf on fat
Tifii. Nearer. $50. Pay Streak l4s Top Hat. l57
Chiralry. iIs zellwood. l5; Nirile. l5S. Mar
tan ~.
Apprentice Allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Indians Get Indian
Sign on COllegianS

Urbana, H., June 1.-THE signing of
W. W. Gunkel, pitcher, and Captain
Jack Bradley, catcher of the University
of Illinois team, by the Cleveland
American League club was announced
to-day. Bradley is said to be the best
all-around player developed at Illinois
since Jake Stahl, and Gunkel has no
hit game to his credit this year
The crack battery will join the Ind
ians at the close Of the college year.
They were signed through the efforts
Of Robert Mercy, secretary of the
Cleveland club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
HARVARD AND YALE
OARSMEN TAKE SAIL

New London, Conn, June il.-Afi,.i
a week of hard practice, which incly ~,
several excellent time rows, me -
ward and Yale oarsmen rested to-. 80.
and enjoyed sailing trips down NV
Sound. ..
The Harvard squad left quarters q
Red Tor on the yachts Gypsy ana
Needle and returned IN time Tor supps.n
The Yale osrsmen were TAKEN
Fishers Island and Gardeners bsy "a
the yachts Savarona, KanawnA 81 .n
Sultana, returning to Gales Ferry W
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
HARD HITTING SOX
SHUT OUT SENATORS
Scott and Russell Hold Visitors
to Four Scattered Bingles.

Chicago, June 11.-Heavy hitting at
opportune times enabled Scott and
Russell to shut out Washington to-day,
Chicago winning by to 0.
Joe jackson. with three doubles, and
Jack Ness, with two singles and
triple, led the attack for Chicago.
The score follows: