davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
AMERICANS ACCUSED OF BEING SPIES.

MEXICO CITY, June 30. Six Americans left here for Eagle Pass and on their way as they arrived at Gonzales, they were arrested by the military authorities, excused of be- ing spies and were returned here un- der guard.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
FATHER kERNs RETURNS.

Father Kerns. after an absence Of several weeks during which he yfs- ite1 Anchorage and other places, ar rived yesterday Father Kerns says that Anchorage is crowded with men waiting for the government to make the necessary appropriation to con tinEa the railroad that they may get employment
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
PLAYING A GAME OF WIN AND
 LOSE.

PARIS. June 30.-Aftef a desperate battle lasting several hours. the Ger mans took from the French the first line of trenches on the eastern section of Verdun- This gain, however, was soon lost when the French made counter attack and captured several hundred prisoners
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

SAN FRANCISCO. June Threats of general walkout of every worker along the waterfront, including every member of the Federation of Labor. was made today unless the armed guards stationed along the waterfront are removed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
CHURCH NOTICE.

Owing to the absence of Rev. Kelley from the city. there will be no morn ing service at St Johns church on Sunday On Sunday evening. how ever. there will be a musical program rendered by the church choir, to which all are cordially invited
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
ORDER OF RELEASE OF
 PRISONERS REACHED .. =: :.

WASHINGTON. June Delayed i'll transmissionl Official announce. ment from the Mexican government Of the order of release of American prisoners made. at the battle of Carri- gal, was received by the State De partment today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
MADE SECRET AGREEMENT.

BUDAPEST, June So. rumor is going the rounds here that Austria and Germany hare concluded a secret treaty to be in force for the period of twenty-five years and provides for the unification of their military and foreign affairs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
DAKOTA FOLK TO VOTE
 FOR TOWN SALoonxEEPER

FREEMAN. s D. June so-voting for the town saloonkeeper will be the novel election to be called here if Taters nave their way. From a dry town. the voters recently voted wet Now voters are circulating a petition asking that a special election be call esi to decide to whom the saloon Ii eense shall be granted
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
FEDERAL JUDGE iNTERFEREs.

TACOMA. June s0-- Federal Judge E. E Cushnan today issued an order restraining the longshoremen from in terfering with the loading of ships The case will be heard tomorrow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
SIR ROGER BASEMENT IS FOUND GUILTY.

LONDON. June 3o.-sir Roger Basement, leader of the recent Irish revolution, whose trial has occupied several weeks and has at tracted a great deal of at tention, came tc a close yesterday The jury ind ing Easement guilty of high treason, for which he was sentenced to die. The end of the trial was marked by the complete collapse of the defendants council.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

LONDON. June So.-The war of fee issued what is called total list of the officers lost since the outbreak cf the war. which shows that twenty seven thousand. nine hundred were killed or died on duty since the begin ming of the war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
OFFICIALS ARE ANXIOUS.

WASHINGTON. June %. The State T varsusant is still waiting for the replT rom l4exico which Is being de1zyec sOOd reason shat ehe officials e44 @s2 Meanwhile. the mobilization sf troops Is being rush ed
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

WASHINGTON. June 30. Reports from various parts of Mexico indicate that seventeen hundred Americans yet in Mexico. have finally decided to leave the country, most of them will reach the border today or tomorrow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
pELEGATE WtckERStiAM PREFERS CHARGES.

<: WASHINGTON. June 30. i. < That the American Smelling & |. < Refining Company, dominate < < practically all of Alaska Rail- s. .:- roads, steamship lines and oth- S
 < CT interests, were charges pre- '
 :. fsrred by Delegate Wickersham -.' :. with the Interstate Commerce :. :. Commission today. The commis- s' :. sion immediately issued an or -:- < der for general investigation. .:' :. <.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
VISITOR HERE FROM JUNEAU.

Miss Florence Mercer arrived on the Evans Wednesday, evening from Juneau to make an extended visit in the city, and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mickey, while here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
RETURNS HOME FRom VACATION.

Miss Gertrude Heurickson Nas a re turning passenger on the Alameda yesterday afternoon rom seatsie. where she mas been visiting for the pasz month Mss HenrlcssOn has been greatly missed while axay bg the yo1ag set ~ao are glad of her return
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
NOT suiLTx oF CONSPIRACY.

NEW YORK gune se-Hzus Tras- cher. the former German army cEcsr. was acquitted b 2 jury today ot con spiracy eo blow ID the walland Ca
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

Mrs HOuts. one Of the heirs Of the Rowe estate at Belle Island Hot Springs. and manager. arrived in town yesterday on business trip
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

NEW YORK. June so. o.-Jaek Dillon was given the decision in his bout with Frank Moran last night in a ten round go.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
WAR NEWS
 FROM EUROPE, F,
AuSTRIANS MEET M!TH ANOTHER DEFEAT
 THREE ITALIAN SHIPS ARE SUNK.

LONDON. June 30.n the battle yesterday of Koome the Russians encountered and defeated the Austrian capturing of the important points i'll Bukowna including the railroad from which Lenberg threatened by Russian force advancing from the south
 The report that the Russians captured ten thousand prisoners, large store of ammunition and supplies
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
A BIG DANCE ON
 SATURDAY NIGHT

At the. Red Men Hall. Grease your "mukluks" folks and attend one of the best Swell music and a big time They're all going. (adv. 2t)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

Field will remain open evenings un- til the 4th-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
HUMBOLDT COMING.

SEATTLE. June so.-The steamer Humboldt sailed last night for the north.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

The Daily Progressive-M Miner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the Ryus Drug Store.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

Get your flags early and get them at Heckman's- (adv 3t)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
ALL ABOUT THE BOATS.
NoRTTIBoUND.

Northwestern and the Humboldt due here Sunday.
 Jefferson and the Princess Sophia Monday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

Boys and young mems suits. all ages and ass prices al Fields
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

Open evenings until the 4th, Fields, Red Mems building.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
SOuTHROuND

Princess Alice about seven o'clock this evening.
 Other boats unreported.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

New suits. coats and dresses at Field. EEse specialist
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

TONIGHT AT THE DREAM FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

BERLIN June 30.-The office this morning issued a bulletin in which stated that the Ausrans had reported in the Baltic provinces
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

Walk-oyer shoes at Fields.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

CD. corsets SIPS up at Fields.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

ME. BOA dispatch was received here from Gene hat three Italian merchant ships had been sunk by submarine short distance from there at early hour evening Mo- of the members of the saved.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
LONDON .T,,ne 3O

LONDON, June 30A general retreat of the Austrans in the Trentino district about 20 miles in extent announced in official statement issued by the Italian of fee today The statement says further that the Italians pressing the pursuit vigorously.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
FEDERATION MAKES THREAT.

* ****
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
QUEST. 'Fatty's Plucky
 Pup

This is without a doubt the best two reel comedy that the Keystone company has ever sent up this way. When you see Fatty Arbuckle and his dog you won't wonder why so many people are re- guessing 1t run again aa. 1t get the house up n a roar Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
MANY HORSES WILL
GO OVER THE JUMPS
Increase in Entries for Feature
Steeplechase Races.

Entries for all four steepleehases 20
be run at the spring meeting Of the
westchester Racing Association, al Bel
mont Park, which closed on Monday
we're given out yesterday. The Grand
National. now OF about three miles.
closed with 40, the International with
=. the New York with 81, and the
Meadow Brook. a new fixture, has
gained So entries. As 20 the old events
the nominations are an increase, the
New York Stceplechase. for instance,
tho only race Of the four not q handi-
cap. having gained twenty-throe over
last years total. which was thirty b
eight. The added half mile % the Gran
National has not affected the entry, for
IT is five above the old total Of thirty
FIVE in 1915.
August Belmont has Top Hat and
Mission in all OF the events, and, as
the winner OF the Grand National and
the New York last season, Nilsson is
apt 20 be the particular care o. the
Handicapped this year. The weights
however. are not announced until i've
days before each race. Besides Nr. Be-
mont many prominent owners are rep
resented IN the Grand National, Tor
which many men mainly identified with
hunt races have also sent IN entries. az
there Is silver cup added 20 the NOM
inator OF the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
Business Leases or
East and West Sides

The Douglas Robinson. Charles 6.
Brown Company has rented the store.
basement and parior store az 222 West
46th 50. 90 Harry Won Tilzer, music
publisher. for a long term Of years.
Van Norden & Wilson have leased
space AZ g Broadway 20 Sharretts &
Young, Cox, Paret & Co, A y. Benesch
& Co.. Bernstein. Nelson. Simon &
Ginsburg. Samuel II. Ginsberg & Co..
Benjamin " Bunker. Wechsler &
Frank and Glaze & Fine, and have also
renewed leases in the same building
20 Richardson. Norton & Co. Charles
Gardner, James W. Miller. Strasbourg-
er & Schallek. David N. Neubergcr.
Cohen & Cohen, Charles ". Scherer.
W. II. Qusw. W. u. Moore s Co. and
W II. Goadby & Co.: space NJ IS West
Stth 50. 20 the Walter Plimmer Film
Corporation and a lott az go Fifth
ave. 20 l.. Lyman & Co.
William A White & Sons have rented
the store and basement at l92 Duane
81. 20 Rubenstcln & London.
Thomas j. O'Reiily has leased space
in 60l West lllth So. 20 John r. King:
also store in 2S06 Broadway for a term
Of years 20 the II. Fisher Delicatessen
Company.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased 20 Otto Isenstein & Co. Tho
building 10 Hubert St; the building
lis Beekmsn SO. 20 the Stove Nanufact-
urcr5 Repair Association, and thu
building $50 South 50. 20 Herman Pack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
Ambles to Base Three and
Strangles a Few Embryo
Base Hits.

Jocon. Ga, March 15.-Ihe inspiring
sight Of Home Run Baker on the thru
base patrol-his first attempt 20 do any
i,feld work since reporting here more
,bar.a week ago featured a long prae-
tce drln by the Yankees this after
noon Baker had little 10 do at third
IN fact he retired after soJournins
.to,, ton minutes a. his regular posi-
zion but his presence there proVe'
t.. he is almost ready 20 try on, ms
injured hand with the hard hoppe's'
-rt. yarrirsrs were irdulging ll.
-. nractice when Baker tossed
-@tfn thf hat which he has carr'eA
-oo,+ Of the time during praciice Sc Sc,
Iona e{nce arriving here, ana "athc1
49, ~ tbird base. Naturally there
wy, much interest as 20 whether nc
,,+o,ded 20 do his fielding win one
Ls,J az two. lie used both hands OF
80 four rroundcrs which came down
tts ,.sv one Of them being larry
I.,d ~ lie handled all Clearly anu
oitbout getting his injured niger ''
AnDarently the eroundcrs d'd no.
come along with enough frequency an.
n was not long before Baker was ga a.
-oinQling with tho Iannighhs n. ~
Mate and taking his turn against '"'
oTerings Of Nick Cullop.
Arother spell Of cold weather SCI
lied on Macon to-day, after three gay
az balrny sunshine. Donovan oeol1'u
- cali % The usual programme o. a
io,0 morning practice and n game iu
he afternoon. a shower this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
N. Y. u. BASKETBALLERS
ELECT CANN CAPTAIN

At a meeting OF the New York Uni
vorsity basketball team, held yesterday
IN the gymnasium at University
lie ghts, Howard Cam, forward on the
Varsity team all season. and star back
field man on the football team, was
chosen captain. Cam is a sophomore and
is prominent in all the major sports at
the university. John Ehrgott, who was
assistant manager this year, was elect
ed 20 manage the team for next year.
Walter Clark was chosen as assistant
manager The races for all three posi-
tiOns were close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
Mister Baker OF Trappe
Tries Out Injured Hand

preceded the cold spell and the ball
marx was too soggy for any effective
work before noon. In consequence
Donovan sent the players around the
one-mile track and then back 70 me
hotel. making a three-mile hike al
told. They were out az usual TINS al
ternoon. but spent two hours IN oatuhg
instead o. playing game.
The SQUAD was divided, as usual, mo
Regulars and Yannigans, the former
taking first turn al bat, with the latter
in the field Then the order was re
versed. While the Regulars were bat
ting the pitching was done by Heating,
1 Caldwell. Blodgett and Russell. When
the rockies were called IN 20 bat the
pitching selections were Brady, shaw
key, Triple and Cullop.
A drive by Peckinpaugh was the
feature Of the batting drill. Peck hit
one high and far away, the ball drop
ping over the fence IN left centref cid.
IL was the longest hit that has been
manufactured since the Yankees began
their work here. Alexander also hit
one over the left field wall, and Plpp
shot "A low drive beyond the right field
barrier.
Il was announced to-day that Mana
ger Donovan had called OF the two
games which the Yankees were 70 play
with Mercer University here this week.
/ The collegians have been very anxious
TO mix with the big fellows. but a con
sultatiOn between Donovan and Cap
+ tain Huston resulted IN the decision
that the Yanks can get more practice
under :hc system Of playing Regulars
VS.. Yanuigans than iu games which
would keep so many OF the players idle.
The Yankees have reached an agree
ucut with Business Manager Bobby
Quinn Of the American Association
whereby four or FIVE players viii be let
out 20 that club under optional agree
ment The players have not been des-
ienated as yet. but two Will be pitchers.
II is probable that one infelder and
one outfclder will also go. decision
will be reached before The Yanks start
North next week. and the players IN
J the deal will net reach the Polo
Grounds this spring.
Custom OF some years past In Polo
+ Grounds uniforms will not be followed
bv the Yanks this year. according 20
an announcement to-day by Captain
/ Huston. The homo uniforms will be
7 Unite rs usual. but there will be no
/ Lettering Of any kind on the shirt The
| travelling uniforms will be OF light
rrav. with dark gray stripe. and the
/ words New York; will be used Blue
stockings will be worn at home and
abroad.
Business Manager Harry Sparrow,
+ v,bo LEFT hero several days ago for
+ Chicago and then went 20 New YORK,
wiU return tomorrow. II rs expected
,baf he will have some announcement
20 make In regard 20 I'd Sweeney, with
vbom the Yanks are irving 10 reach 9
| scttloment on an $4,000 contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
RECORD TIED
In TANK OF THE
new YORK A. {.
Russell Dean Makes Fast
Time in 100-Yard
Back Stroke.

Russell Dear, who recently Joined
the New York Athletic Club, equalled
the worlds record in winning the 100
ward back stroke swim IN the tryouts
Of the Metropolitan Association for
the Junior national championships At
the New York Athletic Club last night.
lie won the contest easily, leading
throughout. The record is minute
82-5 seconds, created by Harry Hebner'
Of the Illinois A. {. in St. Louis, five
years ago.
Although Ted Cam. Of the New York
A. G., who represents Hamilton lnsu-
tute in scholastic competition. did not
break or equal any records. he was the
star performer Of the meet He won
two events. the one hundred ard five
hundred ward sVims. In the former
event. he took the lead al the start
and won by three yards from Jere-
miah Smith. who is the victor's club
mate.
William Friesell. captain Of Prince
tons swimming team, was the victor
Of the fancy diving contest
James Hebner, OF Rutgers College,
easily won the one hundred yard
breast stroke swim. The summaries
follow:
s00.vGd swim Won - Ted earn. NrF on
4 a.: Z'nnock Nov YORK a c. secgnA Do
I,or'v N-.r Yors A g. third Tim. ~ a
165 varI sr,im-WcI ty Ted1 Cam. Ne~ fmk
A a. jeremiah SMITH New York A. 'eronl
John Curan. New York A. g.. MIRO. iNi''
lo6-yard swim C5scs sfrok,l-Wo1 y R1.sel
Desn. New YORK a a.. william o-ll.l'arn, ~
yo-k a. second Vincent Ca aghef. hlIst
college. fh.-l Tine. .0s 2- 49,.
io6y,ri swim breast stroke VI y 'a,''
second. Ell1l. Central S. N q. A. brooE- Pc
rs,-, r.,.-- contest Won ~ WIiiam y I-iese.l
$3.50 rfsred T. If4l1 points. ? NJ Mullen.
New ~. 4 e.. plseed r. H.. IS pins SEQ,
CLAYTON Parker New YORK A. C.. placed y aus %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
NO "CS" FOR LOSING
FIVE AT COLUMBIA

Columbia's basketball team finished z
poor last In the intercollegiate league
and when insignia were awarded yester-
day not a member OF tho squad received
the customary basketball &C The in
sigma committee, however, appreciated
the unusually arduous duties devolvine
upon the manager Of losing team and
gave the letter 70 Manager X. A. Xii
bourne.
The men who received insignia fol-
low:
Basks,b,N C r ri G BuThsri. T..
J.. " Is DVyer. ? G Lrauer. ~ ~
II, NJ v Rose-.s IS: G Leonard II. l.
BASKETBALL "C''- r. 4 Knhourre. manager. l5.
J. b. aimee D. Bran. H Trowhr.dEs J. "
Zyclli1sd. "lsiq" 81 Roscsweg. J. g. Raegcnet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

[Koutf Goes to Bat Twice
Rut Marlin Fences Stand
Sport or Thereabouts
BY HEYMOOD BROUN.

Writers at Marlin who are boosting
Arthur Fletcher as the mellowest wit
Of the big leagues undoubtedly are
ignorant OF the things that Josh De
wore is saying. This anecdote con
corning Josh is told by W. G. Wesrt in
"The Philadelphia Evening Tele-
graph:
Josh will not be convinced tina,
Cravath can run the bases as fast As
he cam" writes Weart During a
kidding match Crsvath remarked
You can beat me to first base.
Josh but, after getting there / could
gain on you at every step
THAT doesn't mean that you could
beat me TO the plate replied Devore.
4 would get 10 first base so far ahead
Of you, Gavvy. that ! could loaf from
that point and still reach the plate
first"
As Mr. Weart writes: Truly this
lad Deyore is hard man to beat at
repartee."
Connie Mack is trying 10 teach his
pitchers how 20 field. He thinks that
they should have one accomplishment.
Pat Moran has received letter from
Eppa Rixey saying that he cant get
away 10 the training camp just yet, as
there is nobody 20 take charge Of his
pupils AZ his school i'm Alexandria.
Just think Of left-hander teaching
anything.
'T have received a number OF abusive
letters from alleged friends Of Dun
dee. criticising my decision in the
Leonard-Dundee fight" writes Robert
"Edgren."
Fighters use clinchcs 20 protect
themselves. Fight writers use quota
tiOn marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
What a Joke.
On and On.

Willard White Hope against the
md powerful Zulu;
done lie had lost decision Gunbos Smith and
Besrcat boths
anything with Carl Morris the Captain GOson1oA Of
the ring cheese Of all
could he do Johnson he ancient
but he clever and crafty he could still hit
did Willard in to stand against ring master THIS type
happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

trustee, 737 ST. Nicholas av, q three
story and basemen. limestone ffont
dwelling, on lot lsxSs. The house IL
located on the west side OF the ave.
nue.. 20 feet south OF 18th ST The
new owner will occupy.
LEXINGTON AN-Jsmes A. Dowd
hss sold Tor Dr. G. b. Mavson 1875
lexington sv.. FIVE story fat, on lot
21y95, near iiith So
TRINITY Az Kahn & Opp have
sold FOR TIRE Academy Construction
Company 7os Trinity av.. four story
building, on iot 25Nl00. near i6lst ST
BROADWAY Rudolph c. Leeds, OF
Richmond. Ind. IL reported 20 have
sold 215O 20 1886 Broadway, southeast
corner OF l05th 81. two five story fats,
on plot 6i3Nl2oN irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
HAMPTON SHOPS
IN GOTHIC HOWE
Furniture Concern Now i'm
Building Opposite the
Cathedral.

OF more than passing interest 10
every lover o. the beautiful In New
York IS the lofty Gothic edifce IN East
10th st.. which is now occupied bv tho
new galleries Of the Hampton Shops.
site more In keeping with tho
structure itself. and with the purpose
20 which 10 viii Poe devoted. could not
perhaps bee found In Manhattan. For
this perfect example of pure Renais-
sance design faces directly upon the
wonderful pile Of 81. Patrick's Cathe-
draL
The Gothic idea has been carried
through in every detail Of the first
floor The entrance. through great
gateway Of wrought iron work and
stained glass windows. lets into what
seems 90 Poe the outer courtyard o.
some medieval castle. Tho loftiness
Of effect is still further enhanced by
small windows that look down into
the little court and beneath which are
hung boxes Of Towering plants.
One steps from this entrance way d.
rectly into the great Gothic hall. which
takes up the entire frat floor Of tho
building, and which IL lighted By vast
hanging chandeliers and another great
stained glass window az the south end
4 gallery passes around three sides %
this hall, which might easily be tho
banquet hall Of q castle
Beyond these the eleven spacious
galleries and the scores o. subtly
beautiful rooms arc each designed in-
dividuaiiy. and have been filed with
new and original effects for the ade-
quate and harmonious displays Of tho
Hampton reproductions which they arc
90 hold Most Of these are now com
plete. and they give a new idea o. what
can be done with the furnishings and
decorations Of the home
II is here then that the Hampton
Shops will endeavor % demonstrate
their beiief-that rot only each piece
Of furniture but each hanging and
covering should have IFS own meaning
and should emphasize the intimacy OF
It's relationship 20 its surroundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
FORDHAh IS ,JUBILANT
WHEN MARTIN REPORTS

Fordham's baseball stock took wei
come rise yesterday when Joe Martin.
the Maroon pitching mainstay for the
last two seasons, reported for practice.
Martins record OF i victories and ;
defeats during 1919 and 1915 stamps
him as one Of the best tvirlers IN col
legiate baseball. lie was not expected
70 report this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
Rare Odds.

puneher gamoheard fighter mas yet TO show
unusu cleverness speed
something entirely DUPONT Willard The Two battles
Cofey will Far
And though
Moran e the Kansan down and
will be rounds less by
lighter opponent has maintained
his from o
be- but
going 20 them whatever the
Not nory