davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01
FOR SALE-MIscelIaneous

FO RSALE-36-foot fishing boat. En- quire Home Grocery. Willoughby Ave. --m1
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01

FOR SALE-Piano and furniture, cottage for rent, has three rooms and bath. c. F. Roberts. U. s. cable office. m2
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01

Sea View Apartments. Housekeep- ing rooms, single or en suite. Splen- did view. Five to ten dollars per month. a18tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01

eEoRoE ANDERsoN. Expert. Twen- ~ yeess experlence. Factory repre- p6nfstiNe Aar hloh grade planos and
 p1at6e planee Addesss Dox es1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01

WANTED-A woman to do clean ing. Apply General hospital. (a24tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01
WANTED

YOUNG GIRL wants work in pri- vate family. Box 795, City. m1
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01
MATCHING EGGS R. C. RHODE ISL. REDS 8. c. WHITE LEoHoRNs From Heavy Laying strains

13 EGGS $f.o0 Also a few thoroughbred White Rock cockerels. OTTO WIO E N A MN oouoias Aiaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01

WANTED-Girl for general house work. Phone 6S4. a2S-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01

FOR RENTING nice completely furnished housekeeping rooms. En- Quire Juneau Music House. m7
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01

FOR RENT. ? ana groom furpishsd housekeeping suites; reasonable. "The cozy corner of Juneau" Cliff Apart ments, near Court House. 3-1-1m-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01

FLAT FOR RENT-Four rooms and 8 bath. l Goldstein. u23tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01

FOR RENT-Six room furnished house newly renovated. Enquire Mrs. Montgomery Davis, Sixth St. Also Broom partly furnished house. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01

FOR RENT-Fivs room flat. Alp ply Goldstoin's Emporium. S13-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01

FOR SALE - Cannery map show ing all canneries in Alaska. Gastin. eau Hotel. m1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
HOSE keep RIGHT
ON;BEAT TIGHERS
Eddie Collins Turns Tide Of Battle
with Steal Of Third and Home In
Sixth Innings.

Chicago. Sept 15.-Without losing
q step the White sox went right on
winning the American league penuant
today by trimming the Tigers. z to 3.
in the first battle of their final 1917
series here. maintaining their lead Of
eight games over Boston.
The RowIands pounded Willie
MiteheLIs sgutbpaw stuff with abaD-
don for eight innings and ran rings
around the bases. while Eddie CicoJte
held the Tigers to an occasional hit.
only four were made or him mp to the
ninth, but two of them were converted
into runs. That enabled the home fell
lows to give the White SOE q good arg
umant up to the sixth inning.
Eddie Collins broke the tie that eE-
listed ia the sixth by some clever agil-
ity on the base lines, following his
own two base hit He stole third
Clearly. Jackson hit sharply to Young.
who came up with the bali and saw
Collins make bluff at going home on
the play Collins stopped within safe
Tetreating distance and Young ran in.
holding the bail until close to Eddie
The runner then made a quick break
for the plate with Young in hot pur-
suit. Ii was q short race and Collins
won il, sliding safely home before be
ing touched.
While this stuff was being pulled
Jackson raced around to third in
safety and scored when Gandu car
omed a single off MitcbeIl's shins. That
play really settled the argument
Scorer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
CADDOCK Is TO BE
RE-EXAMIEED OCT. 4

Des N0ines. Iowa, Sept 15-Earl
CaddOck OF Anita, Iowa, claimant to
the worlds heavyweight wrestling
championship, viii report to the local
draft exemption board at Atlantic
Iowa, on Oct 4 for a second physical
examination for the new national
army. He was rejected condjtionaly
several weeks ago because of blood
poisoning, due to diseased tonsils In
The meantime no further matches are
being booked for him. as it is expect
ed he VIII be accepted for the army.
He made no claim for exemption at
his first examination He was mar
Tied this summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
LEONARD SIGNS TO
MEET COLORED BOY

New York Sept 15.-LiEhtweight
Champion Benny Leonard has stepped
over the color line He has been
matched with Leo Johnson. Negro
lightweight, for q scheduled 70 round
bout Al the Harlem Sporting club the
night Of Sept 2L
Pittsburgh Pa. Sept. Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion OF the
world last night made quick work
Of PM Bloom Of Brooklyn, knocking
him out in the second round. a ter
riflc straight right 10 the Jaw ended
an uneven encounter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
SUM TO BAIL
OUT YANK'S HURLER

New York, Sept. 15.-Ray Caldwell
isn't in Jail here today, but it isn't
the fault of New York fans.
When Caldwell was served with an
order for his arrest on a charge of
abandoning his wife and their 7-vear-
old son. the New York club planned
to take enough money from the gate
receipts Of the Boston-New York game
to make up his bail of $1,000. They
found, however, there were not enough
S spectators 10 make the required sum
and they had 70 get his bail else
where
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
OF GIANTS
TAKES A. VACATION

New York. Sept. I5.-CharIes Her
zog. captain and second baseman Of
the Giants has no leave OF absence.
according TO statements Of men con
nectod with the club. Charles fl now
appears. packed his things and went
home without asking any one about it.
Some Of the Giants are reported 10 De
resentful over Herzog's absence. de-
claring there are plenty Of them who
need vacations as bad as Herzog, who
are sticking in the game until The pen
nant fight s. entirely over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
MAY WINS HIS OWN
BATTLE FROM YANKS

New York. Sept I5.-The hitting Of
Pitcher Mays enabled Boston to win
the second game or The series from
New York. 8 TO 5. Mays made four
hits. three Ell them driving in runs
IN the eighth wi5h the score a tie
AcNally singled, took second on Ag-
news single, and scored the winning
run On Mays fourth hit. Score
Boston ...0 0030 2010-6 y ?
New York .oo 2a8 90 0-5 .
Batteries Mayo and Agnew Mo
griCge, Shocker and Nun8maher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
ILLINOIS HAS BUT
VETERANS FOR TEAM

Urbana, Ill, Sept. 15.-Footban
practice viii begin at the University
Of Illinois today. with only four ~
men as a nucleus. Coach Zuppke ex-
poets a smaller squad than usual. but
viii issue an appeal to the general
university for candidates. July Nee.
all around freshman star last year,
considered by Huff to equal the best
inHelders who ever worked on Illinois
field. VIII not help Huf win any big
ten championships Nee has been
summoned to the national army.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
HARRY COLEMAN TO
COACH MEANOR BROS

Harry Coleman has been sigued 10
coach the Nean0T Bros. football team
again this season. Meanor Bros. won
the tri-citg championship iB the light
weight class last season and are out
fer the hon0rs again this year. The
second workout of the eleven will be
held tomorrow morning at Douglas
park. Manager Frank Bledzoe has In
structed every candidate for the eleven
70 be present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
BUTT HALE LOWERS
OWN MARK IN PACE

Syracuse. \. Y. Sept. I5.-Ger away
day at the grand circuit meeting here
was featured by several exceutiona1Iv
good races and an exhibition mile
against Tune by Butt Hale which
paced the circuit in 2.0214. lowering
his own amateur mark by 0ne-half q
second. A. a. Croshen of Southport.
j. t. pjloted Butt Hale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

Left TO right: Miss Olga Dorfuer.
Hiss Gertrude Artelt (ab0ve) and
Miss Dorothy Burns. Below: Miss
Lucy Freeman.
In one branch Of sport-swimmirg
lit IS a notable fact that women
excel men. They often make their
brothers look like tyros. Among the
leading women swimmers are Miss
Olga Dorfner OF Philadelphia. Miss
Dorothy Burns of Los Angeles. Miss
Gertrude Artelt Of Philadelphia. Miss
ISlalre Gatllgan Of New York and
Miss Lucy Freeman. Miss Burns Isg
Just broken two American records n
Honolulu. swimming fifty wards in
~ DO seconds and 100 yards ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

: 70 G@a9 IIIs--T- -UIII|s- TI.I-
Three base hit-Gandu Struck out
Cicotte, 2; Mitchell, 3. Bases on balls
-CIcotte, 2; Mitchell j Double plays
Burns to Young Mitchell to Stanage
TO Wit, Hits-On Mitchell. II in s in
uings. Hit by pitcher-By Mitchell.
Felch. Wild pitch Mitchell Passed
ball-Stanage. Time: SO. umpires
Owens and Evans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
DAVENPORT PULLS
SOME BABY STUFF
Threaten ~ Refuse 20 Play Moline
If Indians Attempt 70 Take
Any 81 Their Players.
BELIEVED MERELY A BLUE
I'll Meersmau Named Manager Of
PI0w City ElsFeo-tuido w.
land Joins BED &eas



H1 CARL Ebs
.e-,. .--...-,. =. s-... .,.~~--s 9ap.e7
e155 '
10 Be applied 10 aA7 -4.s7~ -A7
the Davenport Athletic CLUB. 4 LaF-
er7rar4 r.4r.a- Hasa .fzft carried "a dope
.ts-.t...
@-o+s So
Woal2 schedule no games WIN -t3
Moline Indians If Haa PIow c.Ey club
..to-.-tr.f En- s.-+ bach amy ar Aha Mo-
$3.50 -.s..
i4Ae players ---7s 7"+
Meerana1. Fer-lala ana ffe J9fs- ST
is e known fact EEat Erea5erg has
not asgre5 e.a DAVENPORT. go thls
- e.. --..--.- s--- - ~,gc
players ta 1- .+- Aaf0A-
The truth w .# @atter ia f1al Dav-
export ia scared fa death This move
on the part gl taa Igw4us would be
nothing more than poor sportsman
ship. Davenport has more thau
enough stars without invading Moline
It'd sign stars ANA could easily spare
these two stars eo ha.p out the Moline
eleven and assist Aam I'm organizing
properly Red VOTERS not only in
yaded Moline utth the D. A. g. peck
etbook. but he tried his "durndcet''
t0 sign uo some Of Flanagan stars
Murphy. Br.n#tev and Harty--bgt was
unsuccessful Davenport might knock
Moline out of a feW dollars lib box Of
fee receipts bv refusing them a game.
but this action would hurt the Attn
letics Just AIS mucH If not more. Fans
like football because 80 is clean
game for clean organizations. Dirty
tactics viii avail them nothing. When
49,. -. r4l--t-1-+ - ~ -
1'lL go 5'>-.i1s 49, o. "a ---s
pe44 ems Aa1 4-3--1@.e 10 @as -'
hDe oe@e*@a -+-l- -1L ''Ij.gl go 81.
~ s1-17 --.- e1, '4 .A-4-' --9
r-+tf. 49, - .-
80 t+.l'...-... s--L- -.ls.----- HIT.
-
,-,.--..- --.+s----+-l..
4 '-l.' .,g
III
4.......- +-t-l-4 -....,
-+ .-. ~ --..----l
'+l ['+1 l-+--s--
,...ti +l-5-.i.- .--l--e-... tt.. - ~
-
4oAHe Names manager.
AT mass meeting of players held
last night iu the city court room at
the ctGy hall the Moline Indians
elected EI NeeTsman AS manager.
MaersmaH had several years. expa-
rleaca as secretary of the old Indian
Athlete club ANA VIII make COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
RESTA ASKS es00tl,

New York. Sept. 15.-Promoter VII
liam Wellman VIII have 10 pay Dario
Resta $4,000 or do without the noted
speed demon in the forthcoming 100
mile race fer the Hardness trophv.
FIESTA has demanded that much fol
lowing an offer Of $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
WESTERN T.FAGrF.


Chicago. 7. Detroit. 3.
Boston. g.; New York. ).
Philadelphia, 2; Washington. /.
Cleveland, Is; St Louis. !.
National League.
New York. ;. Boston. {.
American association.
Toledo. I ST Paul, 0.
Indianapolis. Is Kansas City. :.
Columbus, ! !: Minneapolis. 3.
Louisville. .; Milwaukee. q.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, To- Birmingham. 3.
New Orleans. Il: Mobile. 5
Chattanooga, : Little Rock. 0.
Memphis 1 Nashville. z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

1:07 is. Recently Gertrude Arteit,
fourteen years old, swan sixty yards
IN $50 seconds, making a new rec
ord All the other records up to 220
yards are held by Miss Dorfner.
Miss Galligan is supreme among the
talr amphibians at all distances from.
Z20 yards up. With her four beat
trudgeon crawl stroke she has made
some remarkable times. Miss CALI
gan has swunn 100 yards in 1:09, go
wards In 3:04 lis, 800 yards in A:44.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-17
STATEMENT OF ARIZONA'S
 METAL OUTPUT

All of the mines and smelters in Arizona had been producing at capa- city with very little interruption other than of the labor strike in the Jerome camp, up to the end of June, 1917. If later trouble does not prevent, the copper output in 1917, according to V. c. Hikes of the U. S. Geological Sur vey, Department of the Interior, will be greater than that of 1916, when the output was approximately 700,- 100000 pounds. In fact, many of the large copper producers, including the United Verde, Ray United Extension and Ray, have materially increased their monthly shipments of copper bullion. The New Cornelia teaching plant began producing electrolytic copper, and the International shelter, at Miami, increased the capacity of the plant. |.
 An increase is expected in the gold production, due to activities in the San Francisco or Oatman district, where a new mill was operated on ore from the United Eastern mine, but the production of silver, which is in- f1uenced by the output of copper, will not show any great increase. In 1916 the gold output was nearly $2,000, ,000, and that of silver nearly 100000 ounces.
 Owing to the high price of lead, several old properties are being open ed. One of these is the Mowry, in Santa Cruz county, and number of the mines in the vicinity of Chloride, in Mohave county, are reported to be producing. A large increase in the production of lead is expected from the Bisbee camp, which is yielding both lead and zinc-lead ores, as we'll as considerable manganese ore. Ari- zona produced about 26,000,0 ,000 pounds of lead in 1916.
 1 Zinc is produced in several other districts in Arizona, especially Walla. pal district in Mohave county, where important shipments are steadily in- creasing the output. Arizona mines produced about 100000 pounds of recoverable zinc in 1916. With great. CT shipments from the Union Basin and Tennessee mines, in Mohave coun- ty, and other properties in Pima, San- ta Cruz, and Cochise counties, this output may be exceeded in 1917, though the price of zine has declined. The value of Arizona's output of me- tals in 1916 was more than s200, ,000,- 900. With the prices of silver, cop per, and lead higher, and with an in creased copper output, this total value may be considerably exceeded.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-17
CUT OUT THE PIFFLE

Senator William E. Borah of Idaho thinks that there is no better proof that Congress fails to realize that the war is an American war than the spectacle of the Senate deliberating over bill to appropriate money for rivers and creek "down which a duck cannot float at some seasons of the year" MT. Borah is one of those who advocate greater publicity for the principles which caused us to enter the war, and a wider discussion of them from the American standpoint To turn from serious war prepara- tions to the consideration of river and harbor bill is, to quote the Sen. ator's words, "distincly a case ir which the city is wrapped in confia. grafton while those in power continue to fiddle"
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-17
TO PREPARE WAR BABIES

Having in mind the possibility that the war may last two or three or more years longer, and that we may be forced to call to the Army men who are at present below the minim- um age, Representative John M. Nor in of Pennsylvania has introduced a resolution calling upon the Secretary of War to furnish the House with in- formation as to the availability and the facilities for training boys be- tween IS and 21 years of age, also a plan by which schools and colleges may be utilized for such training with the least interference with the schol. astic pursuits of the students. Mir. Morin believes that we should at once give attention to the military educa- tion of young men who may be liable for service in the next few years, in- stead of waiting until they are actu- ally drafted into the military organi- zation, and with that end in view he has prepared his resolution.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-17
PRESIDENT UNsUBsTANTIATED

In view of the recent statement of the President that Lincoln was very greatly embarrassed by the Congress sional Committee on the Conduct of the War, and his advancement of that alleged fact as an argument against the creation of similar committee at the present time, Representative Ed mund Platt of New York has taken occasion to look up the historical writings of Mir. Wilson to see if any allusion to such a condition is made. He has found none, though the i'm portance of such a matter surely would have merited a paragraph in an American history had it been true. MT. Platt concludes that the objection of the President is founded solely on his evident desire to spend the coun- try's billions without investigation from any source.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-17
JAPAN SCORES ON J. BULL

U. S. Consul Franklin D. Hale, at Huddersfeld, England, quotes from an issue of the Yorkshire Post to show how a rather serious joke has been played on the English fabric glove industry. Prior to the war the only kind of fabric glove made in England was of silk, the present en- emy countries controlling the English market on all other fabric gloves. Recently England has developed to some extent the making of fabric gloves. But still these gloves con- tinued to come in and on investigation it was ascertained that eighteen months ago a great English glove factor went to Japan and spent six months in that country teaching manufacturers how to make cheap fabric gloves. The result of his labors is now made apparent, "for supplies of such gloves, stamped Made in Japan are now beginning to reach this country and can be sold at about Is. (25 cents) per pair. The English manufacturer will not make such a cheap article" This is pret- ty little example of what Japan can do if given free hand in a foreign market. The British will attend to that when they return to their pro- tective policy.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-17
BILLION BUSHELS OF
 WHEAT NEXT YEAR

Washington, D. C., Aug. IA, 1917.- The production of over one billion bushels of wheat and over eighty three million bushels of rye, through the planting of 47,3370OO acres to winter wheat and of 5,131 ,000 acres to rye this fall, is the immediate war agricultural program for the Nation announced today by David F. Houston, Secretary of Agriculture. This record winter wheat acreage, an increase of IS per cent over last year, would yield 672, 100000 bushels if the average yield for the past ten years is equaled, or under repetation of the favorable conditions of 1914 would give ESQ., 100000 bushels. In either case with a spring wheat crop next year equal to that of 1913, the Nation will have more than one billion bushels of wheat for domestic use and export.
 This vastly increased production Of wheat, needed in any case, will be ab- solutely essential to prevent serious shortage of breadstuffs next summer should the growing corn, now behind the season, be much damaged by early frosts.
 The program approved by the Sec retary of Agriculture represents the best thought of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and of State agricul- tural officials and State council of de- fense.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-17
TO REWARD PREVIOUS SERVICE

A bill that will call into active serv- ice with the Army reserve all clerks in the War Department that have seen service entitling them to cam paign badge has been introduced by Congressman Thomas s. Crago of Pennsylvania. Mir. Crago provides that chief clerks coming within the provisions of his bill shall be com missioned as majors, and those of lower grades as captains and lieuten- ants. The measure will restore the inform to a number of honorably dis
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-17
SEW FEM UP

The Presidents insistent objection to the creation of a committee of Congress which shall know something about the manner in which he spends the peoples billions leads some ire weren't commentators to think that he is not in this war so much in order to make the world safe for democracy as he is to make the contracts safe for Democrats.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-17

charged soldiers who have seen active service, and who are now filling cler- ical positions in the War Department, and give them a rank equal to that of many officers detailed to similar character of work.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-17
Bean Co.,, San Jose, California.

Bean Co.,, San Jose, California. Don A. Carpenter Co.,, Fl Paso, Texas. Trend Mfg. Co.,, Watsonville, Calf, Dening Co.,, Salem, Ohio.
 Bateman Mfg. Co.,, Greenlock, New Jersey.
 Catalogues may be had by writing for them.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10

Now these merchants particularly anxious that you read these specials thoroughly. So to make that you and your friends do cash prize of twenty-five dollars is being offered.
 Each week. for the next thirteen weeks, two three of these ads will be coupon ad You'll have to read them all to find out which they Clip them out
 have your friends watch for them and clip them out, for the who brings the most of these coupons to The Republican at the end of the contest will be given twenty-five dollars in cash absolutely free. Make up your mind to this easy money. Start getting busy now
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
WIN $25.00 cotD tN FREE
YOU CAN WIN IT!.
 READ HOW

These merchants, let the weather make difference things they special in them Every week offer
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
|S STRONGLY BACK
 OF FDEAC()NES5

Ministers and !aV delegates of the Methodist church. south. from all oyer the southwest gathered at the Central for the annual conference or the or ganiZatiOn. There are in tte neighbOr- hood of 75 visitors in the city draWr here by the conference.
 The first business of tfe session yesterday was the election of the Key. S C. Bockman. of Parker secre- tary. the rest of the morning being devoted to or2anizS ton ana appoint ment of committees.
 The conference believing that the establishment of a protestant general case hospital in the state was one of the most important pieces of busi- ness to come befole the conferenc 9 appointed a committee to take charge Y its share ir the furthe1ance of the project. It is planned to erect the new Arizona DeaconeSs hospital on grounds recently purchased at the corner of Mcdowell and Tenth street.
 The principal feature Ct the after noon session were two addresses one by Rev. Joel Hedgepeth of Prescott and Dr. C. P Moore of Los Angeles who took for his subject Modern sunday School Methods"
 Last cvenig betorc a large conere- gation of delegates and local people pr. C, C. Selccman of Los Angeles noted preacher and speaker deliver ed one of his usual brilliant sermons He is pastor of one of the largest congregations on thc coast
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

Tar who pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the prohibition amend ment was given a suspended sentence by Judge Stanford vesterda- and fined s109 De Tar claimed that he brought the liquor into the state for his mother -inlaw who was seriously ill. He told the court that physicians had prescribed diet of whisky. eggs and milk
 LOW BRIDGE-Watch your speed on the Tempe Mesa highway, is the advice given by County Engineer Har old Eargman to users oi the highway. Bargman stated yesterday that the bridge over the Hayden canal on the highway would be torn out on Friday when the reconstruction work will he gin. He said that while traffic would not be closed, that presentation should he taken by those Wi.O use the boule- yard
 ASKS DEcREE-Aneging that her husband attacked her with shovel and drove her from their house, tell ing her never to return, Mrs. Elena kean yesterday brought suit for a di- vorce againset John R. Kean. The Keans who were married in Fl Paso in 1901 have six children the eldest being fourteen. Their community. .prOp- erty according to the wifes complaint is S26920 and she charges that her husband is attempting to appropriate all of the property leaving her without support. She claims that on March she sold a piece of land for $4,0O0 and that she did not receive one dollar out of the amount She asks for division of the property and that she be given the custody of the children.