davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
INDIANAPOLIS RACE
 WON BY CHEVROLET
Brother of Victor Is Second; Barney Oldheld Finishes Eighth With Ralph Mulford Following.

CINCINNATI. May 30-Louis Chev- rolet. travelling at an average rate of more than 102 miles an hour, captured the 25O-mile Indianapolis sweepstakes at the Sharonville track today, Gaston Chevrolet, his brother. running second. Ira Vaill was less than a sixteenth of a mile behind the second man. The re- mainder were well strung out
 For just a moment while the racers were on their 236th mile it appeared as though Gaston Chevrolet would car " off the prize. but tire trouble at the last moment forced him into the pit, and he had to capitulate to his broth CT, who had the distinction of going through the entire race without a stop at the pits.
 Ralph De Palma looked like strong contender for more than half the jour ney. Engine trouble forced him out after 15O miles.
 Earl Cooper likewise had hard luck with tire trouble but managed to con tinue and finish seventh. Tom Milton, who had been hanging within mile or two of the leaders during the entire race, came strong toward the end and captured fourth position Otto Hen ningen was firth and Eddie Hearne sixth.
 The race was remarkably free from serious accidents, one car catching fire on the back stretch but doing little se- rious damage outside of destroying the car. Another machine went into fence on the far turn of the track but did no damage.
 Engine trouble accounted for several dropping out
 Barney OldGeld finished eighth in the race, Ralph Mulford ninth. A. II. Patterson tenth and Joe Thomas elev- enth.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
COPPER QEEN WINS
 AND LEADS LEAGUE

In a game featured with double plays, and many errors, the Copper Queen nine completely shut out the c. & A. by a score sf to 0, and is now topping the league. Harris, who held down the mound for the Queen team, pitched superb ball and, together with Whaling, backed by good playing, held the Tigers runless.
 large and vociferous crowd Was present. Critchfield. the new umpire from Los Angeles, officiated behind the bat and Umpire Crowley covered the bases. Both got by without any out bursts such as featured Sundays gams. The batteries were: Harris and Whaling for the Queen and Martin and Sanchez for the c. X. A. team
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
NATIONALS
CRv Review Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. May 3O.-New York took the lead in the National League from Philadelphia by winning both games. Schupp pitched his sixth straight victory while the Giants hit Alexaade hard. k crowd which filled every seat in the Brush Stadium sang the chorus of the Star Spangled Ban ner before the afternoon game. led by a Metropolitan opera house solo ist
 Morning game R. H. F. Philadelphia ... .OOO 1O1 OOO-2 4 l New York ..O1O 900 O2x-3 9
 Lavender and Killifer: Anderson, Perritt and Rariden, McCarty.
 Afternoon game R. H. E. Philadelphia Y 900 OOO 1OO-1 3 3 New York 900 2O3 OOx-5 9 l
 Alexander, Oeschger and Killifer; Schupp and McCarty.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
AMERICANS FLEE TO
 MEXICO IN ORDER ID
 EVADE REGISTRATION
Uncle Sam Keeping Track of Scores of Young Men Who Are Attempting To Defeat Draft Bill.
lRr Review Leased Wirel

LAREDO. Tex. May 3O.-Federal officials here today disclosed the fact that from 15 to 20 young Americans. with little baggage but carrying plenty of money. are crossing into Mexico daily. ostensibly to mine. pros pect for oil. or pursue other occupa- tions. which they are not skilled in. It is believed by officials that they are leaving the United States to avoid the selective draft.
 Most of the young men are from eastern states.
 A full description is taken of each American leaving the country for future Identification.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
Cincinnati 2-s: St. Louis IA.

CINCINNATI, May 3Ol-St. Louis and Cincinnati broke even in double header. In the first game Chase got a double, triple and a home run. while Cruise made three hits out of that many times up. Scores:
 Morning game: K. H. F.. St. Louis ...... 900 01O 0OO-1 II 2 Cincinnati 300 013 10x-S 14 o
 Ames, Packard, Horstman and Shy der: Mitchell and Wingo.
 Afternoon game: R. H. E. St. Louis .... O2O G20 00O-4 8 Q Cincinnati 00o 020 0a0-2 ?
 Doak and Snyder; Eller and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
Pittshurn 5.2: Chicago e-1

PITTSBURG. May 30.-Pittsburg split even with Chicago by taking the afternoon game. The afternoon game was won largely through the wonderful back hand catch by Ward of Zeider's fly in deep short stopped Chicago's scoring in the eighth.
 Morning game: R. H. k. Chicago .. .O3O O1O 0O2-6 g 2 Pittsburg .OOO 200 SOO-5 0
 Hendrix, Aldridge, Prendergast, Douglas, Demaree and Wilson; Coop CT. Grimes. Jacobs and Fischer.
 Afternoon game: R. H. E. Chicago 1000 GOO 010-1 o Pittsburg .. .O00 020 O0x-2 } l
 Demaree, Seaton and Elliott, Will son: Carlson and Fischer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31

All the theaters in the Warren Dis trict are going to show slides read ing. Buy a Liberty Bond and help your country. Every man in the serv- ice is expected to stand by his gun. Every man out of the service can help by buying a Liberty Bond
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Boston made it four straight from Washing ton by winning both games of the double header It was the ninth con secutive defeat for the locals and the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
LEFT FOR MICHIGAN.

Miss Elsie Callahan, of Warren, left yesterday for Racine, Michigan. to visit her sister, who she has not be gone about thirty days, after w, ich she will return, bringing her sister with her.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
Southern Association

At Nashville 2-19; New Orleans 5-3. At Memphis AIS: Atlanta 7-S. At Chattanooga 12-2; Birmingham T.
 At Little Rock 6-2: Mobile Al.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
Boston AZ: Brooklyn o-o.

BOSTON, May 30.-BostOn closed it's home series with a double victory over Brooklyn. Rawlings, substitut- ing at second base, was the principal feature in Boston's scoring.
 Morning game: R. H. E. Brooklyn. .000 900 000-0 } 3 Boston .OOO 300 O1x-l s
 Coombs and Miller; Rudolph and Cowdy.
 Afternoon game: RH. E. Brooklyn .OOO 900 00O-O ' 0 Boston .O2O 900 OOx-2 : ?
 Galore and Miller; Tyler and Cow dy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
American Association

At Columbus S13; Indianapolis 20. At Toledo 3-3; Louisville 5-1.
 Other games postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31


 fifteenth contest they have lost by one run.
 Morning game: R. H. E. Boston O.. ..... .OIO lOl 0lO-4 s Washington ... .O0O OO1 1lO-3 10
 Shore. Baker and Agnew; Gallia, Ayers and Ainsmith.
 Afternoon game: R. H. E.. Boston 200 OO1 0OO-3 s Q Washington %. OOl 900 lOO-2 6 1
 Bader and Thomas. Agnew; Shaw, Johnson. and Ainsmith.
 PHILADELPHIA. May 30.-New York shut out Philadelphia twice to- day. the afternoon game going fifteen innings. With two men out in the fifteenth. the bases were filled or bases on balls to Peckinpaugh and Caldwell, the latter batting for Love and Walters single. A base on balls to Magee forced in Peckinpaugh and Miller's single scored Walters.
 In the eigth inning of the afternoon game Baker was so badly hurt that he was forced to leave the game. Thinking that Johnson intended to hunt, Baker ran in but the batsman swung hard and knocked a fast grounder which took a bad bound and struck Baker in the face.
 Morning game: R. H. E, New York ..... 3O3 GOO O00-6 8 1 Philadelphia .. |. 900 900 OOO-O 3 2
 Cullop and Alexander; Walters; Falkenburg. Meyer; Seibold and Schang, Haley.
 N. York 900 900 GOO 900 OO2-2 O Phila. ..OOO 900 900 900 OO0-O 1
 CLEVELAND, May 3O-Detroit took both games from Cleveland. Superior pitching by Roland and Ehmke and the brilliant fielding of Veach and Young were largely responsible for the victories which forced Cleveland into fourth place. Heilman made four hits in as many times at bat in the second game.
 Morning game: R. H. E.. Detroit 100 001 110-4 & 2 Cleveland 100 900 OOO-1 3
 Roland and Spencer; Bagby and O'Neill.
 Afternoon game: R. H. E.. Detroit Q. .. 300 900 02O-5 Il O Cleveland . OO1 900 OO0-1 5 2
 Ehmke and Spencer; Gould, Morton and Billings.
 At Chicago-St. Louis, both games postponed; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31

(Called by agreement at end of 7th.) O'ToOle and Shaw; Berger and Breen.
 Other Western League games post poned; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
Coast Results

Quinn and simons; Mails and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31

At Chicago-St. Louis, both games postponed; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
At San Francisco
MORNING GAMES.

and Hannah
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-13
TACOMA ID GE1
 LARGEST STACK

Tacoma, Jan. - Plans for the construction of the largest smoke stack in the world at the Tacoma Smeltering company's plant at Rus ton have been practically complet- ed.
 Construction work will be begun iu lp near future and it is report ed that the contract has already bacn let. The giant stack will be 55O feet high, 30 feet higher than the one at Butte, Mont, now the largest in the world.
 The stack will be built to secure large part of the precious met als which now are Lost to the smell ter in the form of dust. The stack now in use, it is reported, will double the amount of dust recover ed.
 The recovering device consists of a wire screen which hangs in the interior of the stack. This screen is charged with an electrical cur reut and acts aa a magnet for the minute particles of metal in the smoke. At regular intervals the screen is violently shaken and the dUs' falls to the ground. It Is said that more than 20 tons of val uable metal dust are recovered every day by this process in the present stack and in that the con structicn of the new stack will bring this amount up to more than 40 tors a day.
 H. Y. Walker manager of the plaLt is in New York. and R. w. McElYeeny, the general superin- tendent, was out of town Saturday. NCne of the other officials of the company would discuss the matter in the absence of the two chiefs.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-13
.HIGHER-UPS
 IMPLICATED?

seattle, Jan 13-The probe in- to the alleged bootleggingl syEdi- ca, which has been before the Federal Grand Jury is still in pro gress, and from the evidence bro't out yesterday when Logan Billings ley, who is under indictment, was examined, it is believed that not wi:hstanding the fact that flat de- nials os complicity with the syndi- cate has been by Mayor Gill and Chiet O. Police Rockingham, these men and other bigher-ups will be shown to have had a hand in the illicit handling Of liquor, and that indictments will be returned against them.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-13
NOTED SEERESS
 DIES IN PARIS

Madame de Thebes, famous as an astrologist and clairvoyant, has died at her country residence ill Meung- Sur-Laire, at the age of 72 years. Tte real name of Madame de The bes was Anna Victorine Savingy. She was a well known personality ir Paris and possessed innumerable se- crets concerning the private lives of men and women of note.
 Madame Thebes claimed to have foret,ld many great events of his tory, including the present war. It had been her custom for many years to issue an annual almanac" in which she predicted the future Of the new year, In 1913, the year before the great European war, she published her predictions for 1914. Among other things she said:
 "War will continue to menace the world ,as the planet Mars will pre- dominate throughout the year. Pro found conditions amounting to po- litical upbeaval will take place in Germany and the national life of the nation will be complete trans formed" :
 In August, last year, Madame The bes declared peace would come suddenly and unexpectedly in Eu- rope before 1917. "The roar of the gune will cease overnight" she said, land soldiers on both fronts will be called home to peaceful pursuits. Fate has SO decreed it."
 Mme Thebes was known ns the Mother Shipton of modern Paris. She claimed to have predicted the Boer War, the great Charity Ba- zaar fire in Paris, the Balkan War, the San Francisco earthquake, the death of Queen Victoria, the assas- sinaticn of President Carnot and the Marquis de Mores and the death of President FauFe.
 It was said she read the tragedy in the hands of the Marquis de Mores which was to cost him his life. That was more than 20 years
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-13
LAWSON MUST
 TELL NAMES

Washington, Jan. Exchanges of contemUt of court have been filed agains- Thomas W. L. Lawson, one Of the chief witnesses in the leak" news investigation which is being made by the special congressional committee, for refusal to diyulge th names of those whom he has iusin- mated were guilty of giving out news prematurely,
 This places Mir. Lawson in the position that he will either have to state the names of those whom he has implicated by insinuation, or he will have to go to jail.
 The committee were in favor of stopping any further investigation in the matter when Lawson refused to give the names that might lead to the placing of the blame on the guilty parties, but they have been ordered by Congress to pro ceed with the investigation.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-13
FORGE WAY O'ER
 MOUNTAIN PASS

Berlin, Jan. 13-A great Teuto- ic army has succeeded in forcing it's way over the mountains into Mol david, and have forced the Rus sians back towards the Pruth river.
 While the Characterization forces were operating in the sereth region, the Russians made a counter at tack cn the Riga flank of the Teu- tonic forces and drove them back a considerable distance.
 A terrific battle is in progress in tue Dvina district, and late reports given out state that the Germans are being hard pressed there
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-13
DUPONT POWDER
 MILL EXPLODES

New York, Jan. 13-Late last night the big powder plant of the DuFont Powder Company situated a+ Haskell, New Jersey was blown up.
 It is believed that the explo- sion was not acci ental, but was caused by a bomb being set at a time when the crews were chang ing shifts, and that the work is that of secret agents in the em= plov Of the Germans, as the factory was working on big order that it had from the European allies.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-13
SEATTLE ARCTIC CLUB
 MOVES INTO NEW BUILDING

The we'll known Arctic club, of Sea'tle, a rendezvous for Alaskans who are visiting in the city, began moving into it's new headquarters about the first of the year. A new building has been constructed on Third Avenue and Cherry St., into which the club will make its home. Lyman H. Woolfolk is the president of the organization, and predicts for it bright future in it's new build ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-13
JUNEAU BASKET BALL
 TEAM TRIMS WRANGELL

Iro basket ball team of the AL aska-Juneau mine administered a beating to the basket ball team from Wrangell last night, but to do so they borrowed Higley and Kertis, two of the best players on the Channel for the game. The Treadwell men starred throughout tho game which was not even close. If the Alaska Juneau had played with their regular team, the score might have been different. As 1t was the home team won by score Of 3S to 16.-Juneau Empire, Jan. g
 (Subscribs for the Daily Alaskan)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-13
PLAYED CLASSY
 BASKET BALL

It would be q difficult matter for any one Of the large number of -pf spectators who witnessed the baske ball game at the White Pass gym last night to give a de- tailed description, owing to the fact that the play was so fast from the first tt,ss-up to the final stop-play whistle that the succession of bril- liant passes, field, shots, stubborn and II played guard actions, and other incidental classy plays, re- sembl' d d well rehearsed cinema production which had lost control of the operator and was being thrown on the screen at an ex- aggerateG speed
 George Huh and Bert Mckenzie were easily picked as the stellar lights of the two teams, and from start it was apparent that the out come Of the game rested with the ability and cunning of these two men as to which side would be the winner, .
 Both these men are old veterans at tho game, and are conyersant with each and every possibility of play, and they were both on the job every second, eager to take ad- vantage Of the ever changing situa- ton, ard slip one over on the oth- CT.
 The support given these two stars by the remainder of their teams was loyal and fearless and map gvod plays which brought re- sults were made, but Huth and Me Kenzio are too classy for the bal ance. and they are too reckless and fas. fer the size of the field, which is smaller than the regula- tiGns specify, owing to the size of the gymnasium
 The side walls being so close was the cause of several bad collisions between the men, and. as a result of these swift impacts, several or the players suffered considerable punishment, which on a larger field would have been eliminated.
 The White Pass club team was composed of Huth, HargraNes, Lid dicoa4 RaDuzzi and Smith.
 The Firemen's team was com posed of Asks, (Harry and Cleon)' Mckenzie, Friedenthal and Jud Mathews.
 The final score was l9 to IS i'll favor of the White Pass club.
 Score end of the first half 12 to 9 in favor of Bremen.
 Alex Blanchard was referee. E' J. Barry umpire, and w. c. Blanch- ard, time keeper, and Hal Johnston sccrekeeper.
 In the preliminary game, the White Sox Girls team defeated the High scnool team 14-3, in game featured by the playing Of Martha Lee. The lineup:
 White Sox: Della Rapuzzi, Rose Dortero, Martha Lee. Muriel stew art, Abbie Crepeau.
 High School: Gertrude Liddicoat' Etta Sundeen, Lois Mckay Sar- ah Friedenthal, Verne Miller
 An informal dance followed the games, the band furnishing their usual good music.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-13
SAM BLUM DEAD; FALLS FROM
 THIRD STORY SEATTLE BUILDING

Seattle, Jan. 13-Samuel Blum, pioneer banker and merchant of Al aska, died yestreday afternoon from injuries which he received from fallin.; out of third story window of the Pacific Block situated on Yesler Way.
 MT. Blum had called on busi- ness firm who had offices on the third floor in the building, and had left the office intending to take the elevator. His body was foun on the street and an ambul-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-13
MIDDLE WEST IN
 BLIZZARD GRIP

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 1S-A fierce blizzar' which has been sweeping the northern part of Minnesota and North Dakota for the past twenty four hours is still unabted in it's rury. Much suffering is reported from nearby points, and three deatls have already been recorded.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-13

A cable dispatch from Berlin, GeH many, says the Berliner Zeitung Am' M1ttag has just published a postal message sent November 2 from Chl- cago. The card travelled 1000 mile on aeroplames to New York and the 3.0OO miles under water on the sup- marine Deutschland from New Hork to Bremen.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-13
STILL
 MAINTAINED

Yondon, aJn. 13-The Allied na- tions of Europe are maintaining their pressure on the King of Greece. and he Is slowly concedmg to their lately issued ultimatum, dis mantling ships and disarming his his troops as fast as they can be damobilized.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-13

Washington, Jan. 1S-President Wilson may again make m effort 10 bring about peace between the war ring nations of Europe. It is staf- ed that the President believes that he may prevail upon the British Allies to hold a conference with the German Entente, if the latter can be prevailed upon to name
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-13

The Russian government has ap- proved reports of engenineers ad- vocating the linking of the Volga and Don rivers with a canal to de- Tclop large areas in Southeastern Russia. .'.37E
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-13

ance called. He died before he could be gotten to a hospital.
 Mir. Bum has extensive interests ill Valdez, CordoYa and Chitina, and is estimated to be worth about $5OC,OOO. He lately sustained heavy losses in the Valdez fire, and there seems to be an opinion among some of the dead mans friends as to whether death was due to accident,1or whether the un- fortunate man did not seek self destruction. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-13

terms upcn which peace might be founded.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the British Allies have replied to the first note sent. out by MT. Wilson, and it is stated that they could consider no terms of peace until they had attained their aim, the
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-13

The steamer Peterson made the trir from Fort Seward this morn ing, bringing up several from the garrison and several ciYilians from Haines. She returned at three o'clock. .;.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-13
WILSON UNDAUNTED BY ALLIES REPLY
 WILL AGAIN TRY FUR WORLDS PEACE

belief prevails that if Germany would name more rational terms, the Allies would meet in In conferen for the consideration. thereof, and if such conference could be brought about, students of the Ritu- ation believe that ultimate peace would be the outcome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20
MISS LAWRENCE STAYS
MONTH MORE ON COAST

Miss Irene Loeb, who Is sUbstitut,
ing in the rhildren's department Of the
library Tor Miss Mary Lawrence, yes
terday received word by cable 10 re-
main here until December, the trans,
fer time for both librarians having
been extended. Miss Lawrence is
substituting in Portland, Oregon. for
Miss Loeb.
The bookplate exhibit at the library
has attracted large number OF inter
ested persons this week. all of whom
pronounce the work OF high merit.
This weeks specially on the main
floor of the library is a collection OF
Cheering Up" books, intended 70
touch the lighter chord in humanity
and drive away gloom. The books are
on a variety Of subjects.