davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
Fridn,s Result,

In New York
284-5 1870 II ~ 80 "a u
Cleveland
ooii 22oo o . o - &
New York
% 900 % o
Cleveland l6. New York o.
Errors-Clevelan J. New York
batteries nlcpfer Could and
O'Neil MoEridRe. shaw key and Num-
anaker tmpirrs % l.oughltn and
Dineen
In Washington
i2s4 Ss7sa X " r.
Chicago % 0 0 . o. ?
Washtn 90 -4 q
Batteries Fabcr and Schalk John
son and Ainsmith. Umpires -Nallin
and owens
In Philadelphia
l23t SO r u r.
~. Louis O % @ 70 % o. o.
Phila'hia % = %
Batteries koob Martin and Sew
creid Noyes and Schang JmpircF
HlldebrAnd and Connolly
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
National League
NNnINC


FrOONTNn N I-TT|HT0-
PhlUcs boo Plttsturgh
Vow York at - Louis
Boston ar nCiuuati
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

1ga' 90 IN u ~ D.
Il 90 GA
Oh DOL 90 % . 10 D
Battcries -pfcffer and Miller Tlou
DIRK and uhhocfcr Imrir"s Btrnu
and Quiglcy
Ia tinriHrHfl
ie345 67s9 % ~ ~
Boaton go O 0 r % % 90 o. "
Clncin.f aH7 ~ %
Batteries fudrlyh Raglan auJ
TraRroHscr Mitchell nu4 Wins.
rmpires--K KLEIN and Fmslie
IN Pittsburgh
i23as 7Sa ~ " g.
Phillies % 10 @ % o
pittab'h % q % q . %
Batteries RtNrv and KfUifor
Cooper ani Schmidt tlnpires RIa-
ler and Hranedcld
In - Louis
y York go O.g % 70 o.
St Louis o. 90 o-f - g
Batteries benton arH .ffh- %.
Packard May and ti,uzalcs fu-
pircs o'Dsv and Harrison
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

PrintinR-the plain neat kfnd--thnt
- rigbt-IImes Job Depf.-.-Natn $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

Jess Willard, tho coWi
champion. with tho jess willard
falo Bill show. which VIII oyh.h u
Detroit. MONDAY aud "a d4 M
202l, has stfreQ'ct a. r,t
ton a. any other Who r eu
championship Uo k perfect SGD
men Of The pht ical man aAd' 'H
perfection OF phvsi1ue shows rFtrr
evidence 81 he4r cu1 lrtf o.
exercise AMI rrtf lf-g Nf
BE- n giant $50 htttE. in flO|..f
was neces sry Co. build np hn.
to make II strong enough 70 hlu r
ride-and yet he H. 40 well pf0p0I
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

Two base hits-Neach Hohiitzel.
Burns Three-hase ht-Neach
Double plays Bush 20 Young TO
Burns Scott 20 Barry 20 Hohltzel
Loft on basos- Boston 3. Detroit
First base ON errors Roston g. First
base on beils-Or Ehrnke 2 on Cum
ningham I. on Foster . Hits and
earned runs-Ofr Ehmse 4 hits. run
In inning IN Cunningham hits.
no runs in innings, on Foster q
hits run I'M 2 innings on Mitchell
no bite. NO runs in ! inning Iit by
pitcher by Fhmkc (Gardner)
Struck out By Foster 5. by Cunning
. by Mitchell l. Wild pitch-Cun-
bingham mpires Evans and Nor
arfv Time--1.Se
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
STANDINGS
American League
sTNNDING.
Toda,'s Games

TNWNN NWFlFN1
Detroit n Boston
chicago IN ashiugtou
Cleveland in View York
81 Ioui- iu Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

"rtnung--fhe pintn neat kind-thnt
o. elan f-- 1'frtc. Bob Drst.-uafr tv.a
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

Every night and on Saturday and
SUNDAY afternoons. tho hls auditor
ium IS crowded while ora the Board
walk itself there 10 a constantly
moving throng OF meffl makers and
those seeking enjoyment tn"
BOARD walk extends from Jefferson
ave To the river front with water
ride, Ye Oids Mil. AT the street ond
and brightly lightrd merry
round al the other lu between are
booths and minor ATTRACTIONS The
coliseum, Just below The Board walk
reached by several sfalrWayS and
three slides. Includes % lfT"te en- AZ
fractions from the Innocence theator.
where arrivals are ushrr'd Ir'n fHr
building proper. 90 the barrel 20 jnN.
which rolls round and round az ~"
other end There - the social mixer
melting pot. wtRgle wugglr cruising
on the ocean waves. and dozen
other apparatus. all designed 10
create fun Patrons 'of the coliseum
are permitted fn ride and Slide as
much az hey please. . he auditor
ivm. being under cover, u not AFFECT
ed hy the weather aud is 200 perH-
tion no matter how hot OF cold Il
may BE- on the street
PkIAIE GARDENS.
such hit has been scored 'N me
current week performers ion the
Palace Gardens cabaret ths they
Will be contiu ued another Wn"k New
song numbers and enterts 'uineut fea-
lures will be offered The Roser SIS
terS have pleased Immensely with
their singing and dancing act and
the fact that they are Detroit girls
has probably added 90 their popu
larity Manager Hsrry Wa'ker ~
the revue company IL planning some
surprises Tor tho future and villa pre-
sent novelties that should take th"
audiences hy storm Wcano eduy even
ing In the palais de- Danse There VIII
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

Rated FOR cunningham In eighth
tiintted for Mitchell IN ninth
2245 50 X
Detroit .... I q % 0 o o o.
BOSTON ........3 q o 90 o
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04
AT DREAM TONIGHT.

The Dream presents Geraldine O'Brien in a vital human drama, entitled His Wife" for two conse- cutive only Friday and Saturday. The story of two brothers, one of whom, in trying to secretly protect the wife of the other, arouses the jealousy of his own wife, who, as a result of a series of suspicious situ- ations loses her reason and wanders away from home. After several years, her sanity restored, the wife returns and finds her husband kneeling at her grave. Realizing that he believed her dead and that her suspicious were unfounded, her love for her husband comes back and the two are reunited.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

of the act. This has grown rapidly since the referendum on conscrip- tion in Australia was defeated at the polls.
 The miners, all over New Zealand, are out on strike, and workers in other industries are ready to strike if their members are drawn in the conscription ballot. The opposition is particularly strong among the Irish population, number of their clergy having already been drawn on the ballots and, among other re- ligious organizations the spirit of protest is nearing climax.
 It is certain that the continuance of the existing order of things will lead to labor taking an organized
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04
CHANGE IS LIKELY iu
 BRITISH ADMIRALTY HEAD

belonged to Kitchener.
 It is being recalled that it was the effective disposal Of the fleet which saved the situation in a great degree at the beginning of the war, and the anti-snbmarine measures conceived by Churchill were those which have all the time proved most successful.
 Moreover Churchill is credited with being the man who first saw the value of the tanks" as a means of warfare and through his influence
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

PARIS, May 3.-While the Rus sins are still maintaining their en- tire front, the new government IS also holding a rigid censorship on domestic affairs which prevents any leakage happening as to the condl- tions in that country.
 The governments of the Entente appear to be we'll satisfied with the Russian status and the fact that Germany has been unable to divert troops to the west is proof that the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

SYDNEY, N. s. w., May B. There is a rapidly growing senti- ment throughout New Zealand that for the best interests of the Domi' nion, session of parliament should be called and the obnoxious Con scription Act repealed. The New Zealand act was forced on the peo- pie against the protest of organized labor, and in the face of general public sentiment. While there is no idea of dissension or uprising at the present time, there IS steady undercurrent in favor of the repeal
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04
CABLE GOES DOWN AND
 DISPATCHES ARE SHY

Yesterday afternoon before all Industrial Worker dispatches came through the wires for the day the cable between Valdez and Sitka went on it's periodic jamDoree much who have to provide the people Of Nome with daily news provender For that reason the important news that usually comes in did not come in and the pleasures of getting out a paper under those circumstances can be more easily imagined than described"
 The cable between Valdez ana Sitka goes on bust-up every once
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04
4. B. 2. NATIONS MAY
 UNITE FOR ACTION

BUENOS AIRES, May 3.-While the German reply to the Argentine demand for. satisfaction is all that could be expected, the feeling against Germans in this country is little abated, the strong pro-Aily sentiment being by no means dis posed to accept the German conces- sessions as final. Local papers point out that notwithstanding the sever- al Satisfactory" notes which the United States received, none were founded upon any more substantial
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

JUNEAU, May Ex-Governor Strong today signed the bill pro- viding for a fund for searching for lost persons and regulating opto- metry The bill punishing for sland CT also was signed and the school bill providing. 75 per cent to the to- tai maintenance costs of schools In municipalities also, received guber- material assent.
 The Senate concurred in the House amendments to the munich pality bill giving the mayor a vote
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

LONDON, May 3.-Winston Churchill is being demanded as the man for the Admiralty being more competent than any of those who succeeded him since he held this office under the Asquith govern- ment.
 Churchill was practically super seded by reason of the Dardanelles fiasco for which he accepted respon- sibility fully in the House of Com mons although in doing so he shielded much blame that properly
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that l have purchased all interest of JOHN DE MARTINI and c. M. DE MARTINI-in the scavenger business. and I am now the sole owner of the scavenger business in Nome, Alaska, and
 Notice is further given that no person has any authority to con- tract or incur any bills or obliga- tions for me, and that no person Is authorized to make any collections for me without written authority.
 ED BREDESEN.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

in a while and there is intense sa- tisfaction in knowing that the ding banged thing is now enjoying it's periodic.
 Usually the news is routed via Ashcroft or across the break by the naval wireless, but it is quite poss- ible that during the war the navy wireless may have other matters to attend to may preclude the pos sibility of it's being used for the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04
PREPARE WAY GREAT ATTACK
ARTILLERY ON THE GOVERNOR SIGNS BILLS
 WEST VERY ACTIVE PASSED LEGLISLATuR

LONDON, May Swallowing the Hull that prevailed for the past few days along fifty mile front ardment of the German positions in the North of France extending all the way down to San Quentin.
 The use of powerful guns and high explosives marks the high water mark of British artillery bombardment and the work of the airmen guiding the terrific shell fire
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

purpose stated.
 In any event a strenuous effort will be made to get through the news and it is to be hoped that the Interruption may be shorter than usual.
 The old cable is any way pretty well rotten and breaks have be- come so frequent that one becomes used to it and expects it. It has been O K for a considerable time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04
LITTLE NEWS COMES OUT
 OF RUSSIA TO ANY COUNTRY

The government is still understood is headed by Prince Ovoff and the executive committee that headed the revolt at the end of February.
 That there is friction between the duma committee and the committee of wOrkingmen soldiers and depu- ties may be possible and the recep- tion of the constitutionalist mani- festo at the army headquarters in the field is unknown.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04
SPRING TIME IS HERE

For the best work in tailoring see us. We make alterations. We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for ladies and gentlemen. We make suits to order.
 First class workmanship, modern method and prompt service. We appreciate your patronage.
 Yours to pleaes
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

basis than promises and perpetual haggling over details was the re- suit.
 The government is not inclined to proceed to extremes anG will in all probability accept the German con- sessions.
 For the future it is proposed that an alliance be effected between the A. B. c. nations for common action in the relation of these republics towards the war in Europe.
 That Brazil, Argentina and Chill
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

in case of a tie and this is now up to the Governor.
 The Senate passed the 35,000 appropriation for the Nazina bridge, ten thousand less than the House bill. The bill allowing city coun- cils to establish a small debts court also passed.
 The House passed the third read ing of the road appropriation bih amounting to four hundred thou sand dollars, and half of which will be available in each division on
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

have common international inter ests is pointed out by those who support this view. Brazilian organs have several months ago urged this same policy which is regarded with high favor by some of the ablest men in all the three countries and may become an actually realized alliance. A conference is suggested by it's promoters with this end in view.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04
SECOND CEREAL STRIKE
 ENDS IN INCREASE

has been settled. They suspended work a few weeks ago to enforce a wage increase. They were then organized and a settlement was reached. Later the company forced second strike because of victimi- cation. The last settlement pro- vides that shop committees to take up grievances shall be recognized
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04
NEW zELAND TIRED OF
 C0NSCRIPTING ITSfMEN

stand against the act, and the gen. eral feeling throughout the Domi- nion is that tranquility will not reign in New Zealand until the ob- noxious legislation is repealed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04
ANOTHER FRAME-UP.

TOLEDO. Ohio, May D. The charge of cable cutting against striking linemen has collapsed. The man who made the complaint, which implicated two strikers, has repudiated his first statement. He has shown that he was suffering from an Liberated tooth and was "doped up" with cocaine to relieve the pain when he was grilled for several hours by detectives and of- ficials of the Home Telephone com pany. This concern discharged several girls because of their ac- tivity in the Telephone Operators union. The girls struck and the electrical workers did likewise.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

had naval men elaborate and im- prove on the idea.
 The Northcliffe papers which shouted for the Churchill scalp even before attacking the Asquith admi- nistration generally. take to this agitation with very poor grace as a reflection upon their wisdom in the past. The other papers are making the most of the situation in this respect.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

LONDON, May 3.-Practically all the crew of the Rockingham are now accounted for Nineteen it is feared are lost. All the survivors have been landed upon the irish coast. Two U boats attacked the American steamer according to de tails reported here this evening.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

May 15 for actual road work. There is a possibility that it may be cut in the Senate.
 The total appropriation Dill now under consideration asks for over one million three hundred thousand dollars to be spent, according to estimates for the two succeeding years, until the next session.
 The most of this is for urgent work.
 ND5V ia the time tO &ubScriha
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May B. The strike of cereal workers em- ployed by the Quaker Oats company
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

fighting on the east is continuing.
 AMSTERDAM, May 3.-The arri- val of German papers shows that there is as much speculation in Germany as to the ability of the new government to endure as there appears to be in Entente and Neu tral countries, none of the papers show any belief that the govern ment will make any separate peace.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

Carl Anderson employed by the Alaska Mines Corporation while at work on Flat creek yesterday morn ing was struck glancing blow with hammer on the face which split his upper lip, lacerated his lower and drove couple of teeth out. in addition to injuring his nose. Dr. Chace put several stitches i'll the lip and dressed the other wounds. The injuries are more painful than serious, but they will incapacitate him for some time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

is praised by Sir Douglas Haig in his dispatches today.
 PARIS, May 3.-Activities of violent nature were resumed in the Champagne region where the con tinuous attacks of the French drew heavy counters from the enemy. The fighting is settling down to a general engagement which is assum- ing larger and larger dimensions
 Activities are also reported in the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

Painting, papering and decorat- ing are being now carried out in many buildings in town, fairly good sign like the arrival of the birds that summer is here. In this connection the wise native weather man says that there will be "plenty cold weather yet" no robins or other spring birds to speak of hav- ing shown up. The weather wise are often very foolish after the event.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

Mouse region where the French are on the offensive.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

GET>TH NEWS RIGHT. REA. THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

fighting on the east is continuing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

Let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

Let us estimate on your Job wort
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-04

Now ia the time to Suhscriha.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-07-26
For SaIe.

By one of our customers,
so head 2-year-old whiteface
heifers. A registered white face
bulls, 112 head Poll Angus cattle,
46 head with calves by side; 2
registered Poll Angus bulls, 2
grade bulls, $50 head yearling
steers, so head 2,year-old steers.
Inquire at Farmers and Stock
mems Bank, Estancia.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-07-26
Died

Mrs. Lily May Voyles Baxter died at her
home on the Porter place west of town last
Friday Of tubercular peritonitis superinduced
by childbirth.
She was born in Parker county Texas Nov.
81 1895, and was married to Mr.. Baxter October
5 1918.
She leaves besides her husband two little
daughters. The youngest is babe only two
weeks old. Also her mother and four brothers
and four sisters. All are here except one broth
er who lives in Texas.
She was converted two years ago and joined
the Perrin Baptist church in Jack county
Texas. She was still member of that church
at the time of her death.
The funeral occurred Saturday. Rev. w. G.
Grant preached the funeral sermon.
Mrs. L. j, Luther died Sunday afternoon at
her home sixteen miles erst of Estancia, of in
ternal cancer.
She was about thirty-fve years of age. A
husband and two children survive her. The
children arc aboui grown-a son and daughter.
Deceased was born in Kentucky and came
with her husband and children to this country
about two years ago. Some time aster coming
to this state they settled on the homestead
where she died.
Funeral services vera held Monday conduct
cd by Elder ]. Nj. Tuttle. The remains were
buried in the Estancia cemetery.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-07-26

Strayed, sorrel yearling horse
colt, PAGER, branded lazy - over
F on right hip Reward for re.
covery. Jesse Heal, Lucy.
A decided place cheap for sale,
a little short song 1900 yards
long. If we'll composed this ad
will run until sold, Apply to
ner.-W. ]. Hollis, Estancia,
N. M,
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-07-26
Notice to Our Patrons

The Ford year closes July 31st,
All accounts with US must be set
tie by that time. If indebted to
us please call and pay US before
said date. Thanking you in ad-
vance for the courtesy. Valley
Auto Co.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-07-26
Notice

Tractor blowing wanted. We
are prepared to do the work.
See us or write.-J. w. Camp
bell, Mountainair. N. M.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-07-26
THE COUNTRY CALLS

sss@ SSSlstHl SHGAO
County Clerk Salas informs
the News Herald that the official
list of men called to the colors in
this county is to come direct
from Washington by mail, and
has not yet been received.
Following is the list as re-
ceived by wire and published in
the Albuquerque Journal, with a
a few corrections in the spelling
of names.
Some of these we know will be
exempt on account of physical
disability, but many will go
Parents, relatives and friends
will feel sad at their going, but
mingled with the sadness will be
a feeling of pride, and faith that
our boys will be as good soldiers
az the best, courageous and stout
of heart; and that by their valor
the world will be made a better
world to live in.
Also we want the boys to know
that we who cannot stand with
them shoulder to. shoulder are
with them in heart and mind,
and pledge our utmost efforts
that they shall not lack anything
which can ameliorate the rigors
of war.
Torrance County's quota is So.
The number drawn is III.
Presumably they will be called
in the order of the serial num-
bers, and as men are exempted
others of those drawn will be
called in order till the quota is
filled.
In the following list the serial
number precedes the name:
258, Emory Marvin Forbes,
Estancia.
458, Robert Edward Lee Kill
lingsworth, Duran.
S54, Segundo Trujillo, fatigue.
1888, Walter Sidney Steele, Es-
tancia.
837, Hally C. Stevens, Noun
tainair.
337, Oscar Garland, Estancia.
676, Andrew Perea, Mountain
air.
275, Louis Gonzales, fatigue.
500, Arthur Lee Lidzey, Noun
tainair.
564, James A. Marble, Cedar
vale.
945, Willie Lemuel Walton,
Cedarvale.
500, Homer D. McComb, Mori-
arty.
536, Dionicio Montana, Palma.
548, Albert G. Marshall, Pinos
Wells.
1875, John. H. Coffey, Cedarvale.
784, Julian Sanchez, Estancia.
755, Severe Sanchez, Torreon.
107. Manuel Joaquin Brazil,
Willard.
GIG, Talmage Cleveland Nut
ter, Encino.
1873, James Harry Hanlon,
Willard.
652, William Hudson Price, Es-
tancia.
927, Barrett B. Wagner, Ce-
darvale.
739, Robert C. Ralston, Will
lard.
COL, Clyde Allen Mckee, Lucy
COG, Montrose McEachern,
Mountainair.
1872, Casteau Conner, Estancia
513, Andrew Floyd Liggett
Lucy.
16, Apolonio Armijo, Encino
223, Jose Thomas Diaz, Encino
1T, Elfego Baca, Cuarai.
602, Juan Mcdonald, Noun
tainair. T..
800, Robert R. House, Mori
arty.
rs, Conrad o. Broking, Negra
772. James G. Schnelle, Will
lard.
721. Andy Newton Roper
Lucy.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-07-26
For Sale.

$50 yearling heifers, 100 COWS
and calves, calves all heifers, so
yearling steers, also some grade
Hereford bulls. "A. J. Green.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-07-26

SO, Jesus Sanchez y Benavides,
Estancia.
957, J. Seth Williams, Estancia.
345, Toney Gomez, Moriarty.
lob, Antonio Brazil, Willard.