davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

COPENHAGEN, March 13.-The Scandinavian premiers. now in con- sultation here while their monarchs are, comforting in Stockholm. have unitedly refuSed to receive Q dclega- tion from the Ford Peace Tribunal.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

The strike has attracted the at tention of the purists of the city it may lead to an investigation of some of these nudities that are be- ing performed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 13.- It is stated that immediately thar Verdun falls. Germany will make new peace proposals to the belliger- ent nations.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

were either killed or wounded. Tho Hull which began Saturday afternoon still continues with the Germans completely demoralized. Some can nonading without result is the sole sign of German activity.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14
REFUSE TO RECEIVE
 F0RDlTE REPRESENTATIVES,

in favor of the freedom of seas.
 The action of Sweden is con- trasted favorably with that of Am erica.
 STOCKHOLM, March 13.--It Is peremptorily and officially denieo that the conferences of the scandi- navian monarchs has anything to do with any contemplated step in the war On the contrary the scandi- navian countries are moro dotet- mined than ever to maintain their neutrality.
 ! diaf a4iENkws Ri0sT. READ |THlf wO1ski1itS ?
 ----------------- IT. - - - - ssD w4a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14
This is true of every division. REBEKAHS & FAMILIES I& ODD
 FELLOWS & FAMILIES

are invited to attend Social given by Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge No. 3, Wednesday evening, March 10th, at S.3O P. NJ.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

This announcement comes direct from German sources and is credit ed as correct
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

Headquarters of the organiza- tions are having trouble endeavor- ing to prevent some of the brother hood jumping the official traces, 1t is alleged.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

Finest UnaiakIeet dog Salmon as DUFFY'S.. z cents delivered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14
SONS OF THE NORTH SOCIAL.

There will be a Social and Dance at Sons of the North Hall next Sa- turday, March 18th at 9 o'clock F. M. for members and friends.
 COMMITTEE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

to Juares, five thoucand to Nogales and ten thousand to other points.
 The American smelter trust has withdrawn it's American employees who are fow in number from Mexico as trouble is expected.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

Fresh salted Peanut and Almonds at the Rose Candy Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

Let us estimate on soor Joh worA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-The Government 8 now giving ruCh mu- nition orders to various factories.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

Let us estimate on yorr Job worv
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

Let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

ass - - - - suD w4s
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

The Germaas are moving rein
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
CHUCB|KERs OF TWO
 CITIES CONVERGE

Twenty motprcyclists of this city moved on Florence in a long and dusty line yesterday, and at the prison town met l6 riders from Tucson.
 Lunching was had at the state pris- on. which was inspected
 Most of the riders went solo. but there were six tandems in the Tue son crowd and several out of Phoenix Two of the Phoenix tandems got only as far as Mesa, however.
 Jim Clyde Blaine. state commissions "r of the Federation of American Motorcyclists went along in his road ster having deserted the trusty two wheeler in his old age He saw that nobody got left out on the desert. an1 also that several of the riders learned the taste of alkali dust So few Phoenix riders savvy the taste. YknoW. Charles Fuller Gates. q ma sazinc writer. was one Of the motor cyclists. He was much interested in the tour. road conditions. etc. and st the prison visited with Louis V. Eytinge publisher of 9 magazine on advertising and an advertising ex- pert
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
Fearful Fusillade in Fifth
 Drives Sutherland from
 Box; Hole in Infield Re !. Sponsible for Most of SoX Alisplays
By Lyle Abbott

Nobody can say We are not for baseball. After what happened to us yesterday on the Polk street lot, We can qualify as one of the nationally great supporters of the game.
 sam Haldiman lost his sEortstop during the late morning hours and couldn't find anybody Co lug the gap- inK hole in his mfield, tha hole through which the outlaws smearcd most of their hits in the fifth inning Also, Sam's starting hurler, Suthcr- Iand. iegged his arm away during the first few frames, and the bandits got such lead that it was no use. The final tally was 20 to 9. and that figure just begins to give glimmer- ing of the idea.
 It started out like most baseball games. Up to the fifth inning. it promised to be the usual sllggne match, between pretty well hitting amateur teams. with nothing to speak of in the pitching line. There were flashes of decent fielding especially when Vie Bennenato caught DunSmore out in the first and begged McGuir, off first base. and when F.. Cooper on third picked up Dunsmore's bun in the fifth and snapped Bagley ou at the plate.
 Sutherland hadn't much left whel the Outlaws descended on him in th' fiftE. He had submitted to a fai 'lrubbing in the fourth. when tn Br1dleYites acquired four runs bU that was nothing to the slaughter h endured in the immediately subse Puent set of eventualities They bat ted all the way around once, and thei half way again. By that time, W were beseeching every batter to mak an out. as We bad no more room L put down hits and runs. Fourtee men faced Sutherland and Hcflin il that frame Dick went in with on down. after six runs had been score on six hits ana an error. Then th Outlaws beat in the two runners e base and tapped Dick for three nor hits, assessing five additional ialues
 The following are the statistics:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
RIFLE CLUB T0
 bE MADE OVER
New Rifles Will Be Asked for by Officers for New Members; Meeting To- night at Armory of All Who Are Interested

Anticipating the receipt of many new members into the Phoenix Rifle club, which is to be reorganzcd al a public meeting in the armory at eight o'clock tonight, Dr. l.. Boido win ask that requisitior for at least thirty new Springfields he sent in as one of the first acts of the new officers
 Dl. oBido Is president of the club ana with Treasurer Roy Goodrich. is the only representative of the official family lef'. now that the mobilizcd national guard has called others into active service
 While military in it's character and obligations. the PhoeniX Rifle club has formed q sort of prep school for national guard officers and pri- vates T. 1as been worked up into the most efficient shooting organiza- [ ton of the Tinted tates. and is noted 1 for it's victories on the range. Only Of any consequence
 The object of the reorganization is 10 secure new members to fill up the gaps left bv the departing guardsmen II is also tre aim Of the organization to teach as many civilians as possible
 low to shoot the high powered arm. rifle There is q vast difference be
 t."cen handling a thirty thirty. anG
 Springfield. aI.d no one who has no
 lad some practice with the servic
 arm. can imagine jus, how beartifull
 it shoots in comparison with tho con, parltively low velocity huntin . moiels
 The club is affiliated with thc Ma
 tional Rifle association and its mem
 h"rs are inc pnlv civilians m Phoeni,
 outside Of 'he newly formed Postoffic 1, Rifle clul. who Win be able to secu z army rifles
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
faepubncan A. p. leased wirel

NEW YORK. May 1.-The first in- clash of the 1916 season in the National and American leagues resulted in favor of the eastern clubs. Including Saturday. the eastern teams last week won twenty games from the west and lost fifteen to them. In the National league, the east won nine and the west six; in the American. the east won eleven and the west nine.
 'Sdere were no changes of importance in the league standings during the week. Cleveland and Washington continued their winning gait in the American league. Brooklyn and Bos- toa, the National league leaders, did not do as well but managed to retain their places.
 The feature of the week in the Ma tional league was the winning of four straight games by New York from Pittsburg. The Giants had won only two games up to the time of their iH- vasion of the west. The pitching of McGraw's corps was better and the fielding improved but the batting of Burns, Robertson and Doyle was the biggest factor in the four victories from the Pirates.
 Brooklyn lost two of It's four games by one run. and one of them after thirteen innings. The batting of Rop- inson's men was not as timely as pre- viously. Boston kept up it's good work fsiue to some steady work on the mound and oppoftune hitting.
 The heavy hitting of Zimmerman and Williams was the outstanding point ol Chicago's play. Philadelphia faltered
 in the field and failed to improve its
 standing. The champions seemed ts have lost their scoring power Gin cinnati showed q complete reversal oi
 the previous weeks form
 New York and St. Louis each wor four games and lost one. The Giant;
 and the Cardinals preached in all de | partments. Anderson, the formeI l Federal star, with the Giants. helt l Pttsburg to three hits on Friday Mathewson also pitched better on his | second appearance.
 | American League l Tn the American league, Philadel- ' pha and Detroit in their series a
 Philadelphia gave an unusual exhihi-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
STANFORD |S
 TO BE FACTOR
Performances of Her Track Athletes in Past Few Weeks: Entities Califor- nia College to Place in- Eastern Meet

SAN FRANCISCO. May H. The stanford University students have fig- prcd it put that their track and field te.trr which will make the transcon- tinental trip to participate next June in the intercollegiate track meet to be held in the Harvard stadium at Cam bridge has an excellent chance of be- Ing an important factor in the result. They base their computations on the records made during the past few years by the Eastern Collegians in these meets ae> follows:
 Tho hundred yard dash has been u.cn n ter seconds for the past two years This mark equals that made by
 Fred Murray in the P. A. A. meet re- cently. Twenty two seconds has beeu fast enough to take the 220-yard event
 in the last two national contests. In
 the Stanford California meet Murray ook this event in 21 3-4. The Stan ford captain will enter the sprints in the eastern meet in addition to run ming lhe high hurdles. as the races will be distributed over two days The best time that has been made in tre high hurdles in the national
 meet for the past eight years is r. 2-5 | slower thar both Murray and Johnny l Norton nave done in the present sea . l ron. In the low hurdles the Stan 1 ford entrants will be equally fornid- 1 3b!e with M !. House and Norton | entered. Norton's time of A 1-5 and ! Houses 24 flat will beat that made for i several years m the eastern contests ! Sisson's jump of 23 feet 9 inches will 1 eutitle Linn to consideration for the l national broad jump title Caughey ! m tho shotput. Wilson and Aupperle | Tn the mile. Lynn and Dievenorff in the 4i0-yard dast. Schnell in the haif mile. Wilcox in the pole Vaule and
 f-achmund and Dykes in the high iumI
 are the remainih" men who are likel,
 tp ropro3en: Sanford in the easterr classic.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

The breaking of the worlds I2G- yard high hurdle record ot fifteen sec ends flat by Simpson. the Missour; star who nesotiTfed the distance in II l-j seconds; steals a march on ths friends of Fred Murray the Stan ioIo champion who was looked on by the'r az the probable man to set un new figures Murray came within T hair of anticipating Simpson at the recent Pacific Coast Athletic asso- eiation meet held on the University oi Caiiforn,9 cNal two of the watch ITS registering the same time as made hy simpson The ma ioritv of watches however, clocked Murray at fifteen seconds flat.
 Nith new record existing. how eFer. Mlrrav's friends are more keen " eXpectant that the Stanford flv- CT VIII, at least, participate as q ioine. Golder m the new record even if he
 loes not succeed in knocking off an additlonal fifth of secord Murray is l cohs'Cefed not only remarkably fast
 man but an athlete of unusuaj S'.eitt!l vitality and recuperatiye | over, as evidenced by the fact that I hIS latest times have been made in the lace of q number of trial heats
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
ADOUE VICTOR
 FINAL MATCH
Dallas Man Wins Border States Tennis Champion ship in Scintillating Match with EclloWtoWnsman at Tucson Tourney
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

TNCSON. Ariz.. May l4.-The mems singles championship of the Border States Tennis accosiation was won oy J. E. Ddouc Jr.. of Dallas. when he defeated G. Y. Peake Of the same city in 9 sensational finish this afternoon at the Tucson Country club. With the score four-love in the fifth set against him. Adoue won siX straight safes taking the match.
 The hardest fought match of the day was the Women's doubles finals won by Misses Allison and Lines of Tucson
 Mike Neff. "ia,her of tennis" lost the veterans singles to Peppen oi Bisbee
 Finals today resulted as follows:
 Mems open singles: !. E. Adouc. Jr.. Dallas. defeated q. Y. ePake. Dallas. G-9. 6-S. 4-6. 7-5, 6-i
 Mems open doubles: Adoue and Peake Dallas, defeated Christie and Ferguson. Fl Paso 5-7. 6-S. 6-l. 7-5.
 Women's open singles: Miss May garct Chesney, Glendale defeated Miss Florence Allison, Tucson, 6-t. 4-6, 6-i
 Women's open doubles: Florence AL lison and Virginia Lines, Tucson, de- feated Miss Margaret Chesney and Miss Neda Butler, Phoenix. 6-l 5-7, 6-i.
 Veterans singles: Poppen, Bisbee defeated Neff, Fl Paso. GO. 6-S. 3-6. 6-t
 Mems consolation singles: Brown, University nf Arizona. defeated Mar shall. Phoenix. G-4, 1-5, 6-4
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
Western League
TOPEKA. g; WICHITA, 6

TOPEKA. May 1i-In spite of d drlz2ling rain. which had turned the diamond into seq of mud. large crowd turned out today and saw Topeka take the last game of tho series with Wichita. 10 :. Score:
 ,R H. F. Wichita ...... 900 Ieo 06OA3 ! Topeka 900 030 70x-9 l6 ( Batteries Durham and Gray Hal and Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
Chicauo

Battsd for Mcconnell in ith.
 @aBatted for Packard in 9th.
 Py Innings
 New York .i1S ol0 100--6 Chicago .-.........0 .002 0o0 0i1-3
 SUMMARY: Two base hits: Tes- reau. Yerks. Doyle, Safer. Home runs. Doyle, Robertson. Schulte. Bases on balls: off Mcconnell. l: Packard. .. Hits and earned runs: off Mcdonnell! hits runs in 1 innings; off Pack arc bits one run in innings: off TeSieau, r. hits 1 runs in s 1-S in- ninSs: off Benton none and none in 2-s innings Struck ont; by Mcconnell 1. TeSreau 1, Benton , Empires: Rigler ard Harrison. Time , 2:02
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
LABOR DAY MATCH
 FUR JESS WILLARD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

'st'le AGO. May I4-Jess Willard and Fred Fulton were matched here last night for tight next Labor Day. @o.oro'hg to announcement by Mike coilirs. Ftlton's Manager.
 rom Jones signed for Willard the lisht to he ten rounds. or more" be- lore the club offering the most money :" iiiard Was promised two thirds of 'he purse and Fulton one third.
 nid9 according to Collins, will be '"ceiVed up to July l. David Griffith ne s2id. informally offered s375oo to lake the contest to St. Pau,.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
OUTLAWS FALL HARD ON THE y CRIPPLED WHITE S0X 70 T0 9
LOCAL TEAMS HAVE
 GAMES NEXT SUNDAY

Local games for next Sunday were announced as follows yes terday:
 Ire Outlaws go to Mesa to meet the Tempe Bears, Tempe having no park.
 The Mesa Jewels will play the Phoenix White SoX at Polk street grounds next Sunday at o'clock. Captain Haldiman of the SoX will have an iufield without hole in it for the Mesa game, he says, and pobody's to hold it against the team for their defeat Vester- day.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS IN THROES
 IF REAL COMEBACK
Rcpublican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. May 14.-New York won it's fifih straight game by defeating Chicago today, six to four Three horners were made in the game one or them by Doyle. in the first inning and one by Robertson in the third while two .;iints were on the bases. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
St. Louis
sPa.ted for Sallee in eighth.

aPa.ted for Sallee in eighth.
 "@Batted for Jasper in seventh.
 By innings:
 Brooklyn .......... 900 DOS 0no--5 St Louis ........... 900 0Ol 1o0-2
 SUMMARY: Two base hits: o'Ms- ra. Three base hits Myers. Johnston. Mowrcy Bescher Home run: Horns Ky. Passes on balls: of Sal'ee. 1. off Jasper, l. Hits and earned runs: off Ssllee. 9 hits and runs tn 6 innings. off Pfeffer, hits and , runs in innings: Off Jasper no hits and nn runs in one inning: off Ancs. no Eits and no runs in innings Strnck out: By Pfeffer. 1. Sallee. I; Amcs. l. Empires: klem and Emslic.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
YANKEE PUCS HAVE LITTLE TROUBLE IN
 ARRANGING FIGHTS
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

NEW YORK. May 14-American pugilists are in demand both at home and abroad these days and he Is a poor boxer who cannot find opportun- ity to enter the ring for purse or gate percentage far in excess of the amounts offered to the fighters of q generation ago. Both South American and Australia are bidding for the best of the American ringmen at present and in view of the sums that are being held out as Inducements. it is likely that there will be quite an cXo- dus of boxers during the next few months
 Official representatives, of the Ar genuine republic are al present in New York City trying to sign men for at least four bouts including feather weights. lightWeights middleweights and heavyWeiehts. With the aid of local promoters it appears likely that they will he able to secure several high class bouts, especially since they are willing to ray both expenses for tra"elirg and training. In addition to the boxers who will be signed for the { trip. several wrestlers will be offered an opportunity to show their skill r ! Argentine
 l The representatives of the South American republic report that tn. natives of the Argentine are greatly 1 intrestcd in all forms of sport botl
 from tie standpoint of spectators anC participants. Soccer football. tennis
 polo and baseball all have their fol
 lowers and these games are rapill,
 growing in popularity. Boxing an,
 wrestling IS IS yet rather q novelt. ! hut large gatherings of spectator have appeared at the few bouts hel,
 and there is fl growing demand fo
 more contests of this type.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
Coast leaque
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Brooklyn al S.. Louis. New York at Chicaco. Philadelphia st Cincinnati. 5oston at Pittshura.
 American League Detroit a. Wa7hir7ton. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York Cricaro at Boston
 Coast League No Games Scheduled.
 Week Of May 16-2f Portland at Salt Lake. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland st Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
ST. JOSEPH. }: DENVER. 2

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. May i4.--On a field covered with mud and water. St Joe defeated Denver today j Co .. Patterson pitched gilt-edged ball Score
 Denver ....... .0Vo 000 lul-2 6 1 St Joseph .0 900 100 40x-j Is I
 Batteries Kaufman King and Stevens. Patterson and Block.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
PHILLIPS DEFEAT REDS IN n SPACES
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

CINCINNATI May 1i.-PhlladeI- phia won 10 inning game here to- day from .'inciunati four -to three Scn1t.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

first team n'eets the first cn the other side. The victor meets the second man ou the other side. As a man k beaten he rctires and the next iian or his team takes his place. Each man coHiinued to wrestle until he is deseated.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
Outlaws

Towers Ort. hit by batted hall
 s7-Batted for Griffin in seventh.
 By innings:
 White SoX .......-.0s1 Q 800 9 Outlaws e.. .........l03 2GDl 10x-3p
 SUMMARY-Homc run: Warren. Three base hits: Basley. Mohler Gris- fin. Two base hits: Tokers, r. West fall. Stolen iases: Bradley. F AIil- Ter Goldberg. Sloan. Hit by pitched ball: F. wcsifan by Heflin. Mcclure by F. Westfall. Bases on balls. off Sutherland. l: off F. Westfall. 2. Struck out: By Sutherland 2 by Heflin 2: by Westfail D. Double plays: Bennenato to II. Westfar. Ben nenato to F.. Cooper. K Cooper to Ii. Westfali. Time Of game: hours. Empires: Qui.os and Opdenho!f.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
BASEBALL REVIEW

ton of baseball Tuesday three Ath- ictic pitchers and two Tiger box men gave total of thirty bases on balls, d new major league record. The pre- viors record was twenty four in one game On Friday, twenty-five bases on balls were given. but still the teams battled for eleven innings. Detroit winning s to 6 During the series. cighty-five bases on balls were given.
 Cleveland did not crumplc before the eastern teams The Indians broke even with the Rcd Sox and took one game from the Yankees. Cleveland had won eight traight games with Boston Monday. The hitting of speaker was a big help to the Indians. Washington recovered from it's losing streak and won four straight games the latter part of the week.
 Good pitching alone gave New York it's three victories Mogridge. new conner. held Boston to three hits Mon i day and held Chicago to two hits Fri ' day. Nick Cullop gained the other victory by allowing Chicago only three hits Thursday
 : Detroit and Philadelphia improved on the previous weeks work. The Maclsmen moved out of last place Sat ! urday by defeating St Louis, the Browns taking tue cellar position. 1 Pitcher Myers of the Athletics was credited with the three victories for i his team Boston broke even on the week, while Chicago and St Louis dis played few signs of improvement. i Thursday saw six games won by one run in the major leagues, divided 1 evenly between the National and American organizations.
 American Association
 In the American Association Toledo
 showed a reversal of the early season form which kept Manager Bresnahan's men in .he fuck and won three out oi
 four games from Milwaukee. scoring
 forty nine hits in the series
 Louisville after poor start on its home series had q successful streal, by stopping St Pauls winning streak
 at four straight.
 Kansas City and the Brewers suf
 fered. most of the teams playing or
 their home grounds. Indianapolis
 hammered out wins in two games oi
 the three with Minneapolis. Columbus made fair showing
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
DODGERS WIN HARD
 GAME FROM CARDS
fRepublican A. p Leased wirel

ST. LOUIS. May l4.-Brooklyn took n hard fought game from St. Louis here today : tO ,. S ore:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
American Assn.

Al Milwaukee. | Louisville. , other games postponed. rain.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

LINCOLN. Neb.. May 1A.-Dcs Moines-Llncoln game postponed. rain.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

Hire d little salesman at The Re publican office X Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
ATTAWAY PITCHES
 FINE BALL; MESA
 WINS FROM TEMPE
With Bases Loaded, Price, Fitz- gerald and Bond, Pull Blazing
 Double, Ending Battle.
Especial to The RepubIieanl

MESA. May lf-Ncsa won it's ball same from Tempe today by a score Of to 2, and added the second vic tory of the season to it's list. From the first inning Red Attaway pitched sterling ball and through the eight innings that he lasted he allowed but four scattered bingles. Nevitt. on the mound for the Bears. was touched for ten hits which. coupled with the errors by his team mates. gave the locals an easy victory
 Tempe opened the scoring in the first inning and put two runs across. Mesa scored one in the first. scored three in the fourth and in the sixth piled up four more. which gave them a safe margin. In the eighth the visitors assailcd Attaway. scored one run, filled the bases and then were retired on q pretty double play by Price to Fitzgerald to Fond. Tho score