davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
*Batted for SUigler in
 St. Louis

Kan for snyder in eignth.
 @%Batted for Jack Smith in eighth. New York .............O 900 O2O 10O-3 St Louis l03 000 01x-5
 Summary-Two-ba hits: James Smith, Snyder. Stolen bases: Jack Smith, Long. Double plays: Goodwin, Miller to Paulette. Bases on balls: SWigler s. Innings pitched: Swigler $. Struck out: Swigler 1; Goodwin ,.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
TW|RLER MILLER RESPONSIBLE FUR
 PHI[[|ES' LOSS
(RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

PITTSBURG, Sept. 25.-( (NationaD Effective pitching by Miller enabled Pittsburg to defeat Philadelphia He ,. n~t allow runner to get to
 ir1 base. Ceschger, pitching for Philadelphia had one pad inning, the fifth in which nine men went to bat ScOrQ:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
HERMAN TO MEET BURNS
iEeoubilcan 4. p. Leased M irel

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 4.-Pete Herman late today signed articles for a twenty round bout here November 12. with Frankie Burns of Jersey City. Herman will receive sS,0G0 win, lose or draw
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
R IT r.,
MISS SEARS WINS THIRD ROUND
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

BOSTON, Sept 25.-Miss Evelyn Sears, former national champion, de- feated Miss Elenora R. Sears, 6-O 6-3. in the third round of women's singles in the patriotic lawn tennis tourna- ment at the Longwood Cricket club today
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
CLUB STANDINGS
National League
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg ,, Philadel 2hia 0. St. Louis ,, New York 3. Brooklyn 3, Chicago l. Boston 13 Cincinnati 0. Cincinnati 3, Boston , (eleven in nings).
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
THIRTEEN INNING CONTEST NON BY
 THOMAS WA[LOP
1Republlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-(American.)- A single by Thomas in the last of the thirteenth with the bases full and one out, scored two runs today, enabling Boston to beat Cleveland. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26


 xOne out when winning run scored. *Batted for Agnew in 18th. *"Batted for Shore in 18th. By innings:
 Cleveland 100 001 900 900 1-3 Boston ..0 0O2 900 900 900 "A Summary-Two-b base hits: Chap man, Harris, Lewis Stolen bases: Smith, Chapman (3), Speaker. Hob litzel. Double plays: Wambsganss to Chapman; Scott to Cooney to Hob litzel Bases on balls: Off Klepfer 4, off Shore 9 Struck out: By Klep- fer 3, by Shore '.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
Anerican Leauua

Tosterday'e Results Boston i, Cleveland 3. Chicag3 :. Washington ,. Detroit 1. Ney. York , St. Louis i, Philadelphia ,.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
Golf Baseball Swimming
CHAMPIONS STEAL EVERYTHING BUT
 SENATOR GROUNDS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-tAmeri- can.)-Chicago defeated Washington in the first game of the series thirty players participating. The visitors stole ten bases Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican offica now. and get yaur wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
Coast Loaou

fEStETAay NtoIIt Los Angeies ,, San Francisco 1. Oakland 1, Salt Lake 3.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

*Patted for Oeschger in eighth
 By innings:
 Philadelphia ......... 900 eco 000-0 Pittsourg ......0 900 O3O OOx-3
 Summary: Two base hits, Cravath, Firg. Douile plays, Oeschger Stock nd Luderus; Evers, Stock and Lud- erus; Paskert and Adams. Bases on balls, Ccschger f Miller ?. Struck out Oeschger 2 Miller J
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

Hal Chase has had a great year with the Cincinnati Reds, and is de- clared by competent critics to be the best first baseman in the National league. Many regard him as the leading initial sacker in baseball. In addition to being a great fielder, he ranks among the best batters in either league
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
PUNCHED b|NC[ES
 DEFEATS CHICAGO
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Brooklyn defeated Chicago in one hour and eight minutes. In a pitching duel Carter did not permit man to reach first base until the seventh inning when, after two men were out, Myers singled and scored on StengePs triple Opportune hitting saved the locals from q shutout.- Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
RECRUIT M M'CRAM WEAKENS IN NINTH
 AND TIGERS MN
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK. Sept (American) Detroit defeated New York in the opening game of the series. McGraw, formerly of the University of Colorado. pitched great game for eight innings. permitting only two scratch hits. Tn the ninth he weakened after the side should have been retired Four hits. a base on balls and two errors resulted in four runs. Bakers suspension was lifted. The club announced he will suf- fer no loss in pay. Score:
 R H E Detroit - GOO 900 004-4 6 3 New York 600 coo 0G2-2 s 4 Batterics-M Mitchell, Cunningham and Stanage, Yelle; McGraw and Nun amaKer
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
sBatted for Cicotte in 7th.

+Batted for Menosky in 7th.
 *@Batted for Gallia in 9th.
 By innings:
 Chicago 0 900 005 11O-7 Washington . 900 O01 130-5
 Summary-Two-bas hits: Danforth Three-base hit: Morgan Stolen bases: Gandil, Liebold CD, McMullin CD, E. Collins CD, Menosky, J. Col lins. Lynn. Weaver. Double plays: LiebOld-Lynn. Bases on balls: off Cicotte off Harper 3, off Danforth 2, off Craft 6. Innings pitched: By Ci- cotte 6. by Harper z, by Craft 1 2-3 Struck out: By Cicotte 1. by liar per 3, by Danforth 2.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
CARDINALS CINCH
 THIRD PLACE BY
 MN FROM GIANTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
New York

ST. LOUIS, Sept. (NationaD- St. Louis beat New York and clinched third place. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
.fy lnst0nCe::
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
. -
 s.- ,--,rss { ! .rs- 5s sasO It Y - z--2 Esszss- ~

and young men are keen for the new Hart Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft suit models shown at SIS, SEQ and '$25. Every model shows a military effect-they Ire different-they re smart.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

*Patted for Ceschger in eighth
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03

dova who has charge of the transportation of mails over the trails:
 Have received no mail here for over two weeks. Reported Revells subcon- tractor, Ellexson, has ceased carrying, owing to failure to receive compensation What ever is cause, will you not take immediate action tending to resumption Of servlcet Business here seriously suffering Please wire our expense when we may expect re- lief. IDITAROD COMMERCIAL CLUB"
 Eames Makes Reply
 The following reply was received from Mir. Eames yesterday:
 "Cordova, Alaska Feb. l, 1917. "Iditsrod Commercial Club,
 "Iditarod, Alaska
 "F7at dispatch December 26 arrived Sew ard today. Revell states Ellixson still carry ing mail. and that delays are due to heavy snowstorms near Rainy Pass,
 'EAMEs." The above shows that the last mail to reach Seward from this end WAS at least thirty-fve days in reaching the coast terni- nal, as against the twenty days allowed by the contract. There seems to be 8 dis crepancy. however, in the statements of those concerned as to the cause of the delay. Rainy Pass is on this sde of Anderson's, the end of Mir Boyd's run, and that gentleman ositively states that there not only have not been any severe storms near Rainy pass re- gently, but that there has been no delay of the mail on his route.
 MT. Boyd states that the mail carriers employed by him will continue to bring the mail consigned to their care, but that before he leaves Iditarod he must have 8 thorough understanding with the contractor and sub contractors in order to avoid further delays.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
MAIL SERVICE DEMORALIZED BECAUSE OF DIFFERENCES
 BETWEEN CONTRACTORS

Because of the alleged failure of II. E, Revell, the contractor on the Seward-to- Iditarod mail route to compensate the sub contractors for services rendered during the present winter, Iditarod and vicinity has been without mail for more than two weeks. A belated consignment arrived here on Fri day, however, and it is likely that the un- fortuante delays may hereafter be avoided.
 George Adams, who left here with the outgoing mail on Wednesday, January 24, returned on Saturday last without the in coming mail, bringing the information that the carriers on the southern end of the route had failed to bring the mail through, and that Tom Boyd, the subcontractor on the Iditarod end of the route, had started to- ward the Seward end to locate the difficulty, Mir. Adams left again on Wednesday last with the outgoing mail,
 Tom Boyd Arrives in Town
 Tom Boyd, the sub-contractor arrived in town Wednesday, having come here to get into telegraphic communication with Con- tractor Reven and the postal authorities with view to strengthening out the muddle.
 Mir Boyd has charge of the transportation of mail from Flat and Idtarod to Anderson s roadhouse, which is about half way to Sew ard. Frequently it has happened that he has carried the mail to Happy River, the next stop, and even to Mountain Climbers, to meet the incoming carriers. Under the terms of his contract with Revell he was to receive extra compensation for this service. In the mail received yesterday was letter from EllexsOn the sub b-cOntr actor on the run between Andersons and knik, to the effect that hereafter the mail would not be turned over to Mir. Boyd except at An dersons.
 Mir. Boyd himself has likewise been put at a disadvantage because of failure to re. ceive compensation for work performed, and before the muddle is strengthened out he will be compelled to make arrangements with either Mir. Revell, his bondsmen or the government for the money due him.
 It appears from 8 previous communca- ton to MT. Boyd from Revell that the latter is in financial difficulties and unable to meet his obligations.
 Government Official Notified
 The Iditarod Commercial Club, of which Major c. w. Albrecht is president and Percy Charles secretary, has taken up the matter of the collapse of the mail service and on Wednesday last dispatched the following telegraphic message to Alvah Eames, chlel clerk of the railway mail service' at tor
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
g CENTS PER COPY
GILL I'D BE TRIED
 ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE

SEATTLE. Jan. 30.-Mayor Hi Gill was arraigned in the federal court here yesterday morning and pleaded not guilty to the charge of conspiring to commit crime against the United States in bringing whisky into the state Mayor Gill and Chief of Police Rockingham striving to secure separate trials but the court has virtually held that Sheriff Hodge and the other defendants must be tried at the same time Hodges attorney demurred to the rul- ing of the court
 The indictments were returned by the federal grand jury late last Saturday afternoon. and charge Gill, Rockingham, Hodge, the Bllingsleys the Jesse Moore Company. the Hunt Company of San Fran cisco and former Patroman Margett with conspr- acy The federal authorities assert they have mass of evidence on which the indictments were returned which clearly discoses the systematic cooperation of Hodge and Rockingham to prevent Sergeant Put nam from seizing Bilingsleys' shipments of liquor. and that when Putnam would get too hot the trail Hodge and his deputies would make the seizure, Hodge later delivering the liquor to the Billngseys.
 The federal officials intimate that they will offer no opposition to Mayor Cill's demand for speedy trial and it is practically certain that the prosecu- tons will implicate number of others who were members of the ring of conspirators, whose opera tons are said to have been managed by Prosecuting Attorney Lundn.
 The grand jury adjourned on Monday afternoon.
 Many seizures of liquors billed through from Butte and San Francisco to Alaska points are being made by the police, who announce thcr intention of sezing all such shipments and holding them unless it is proved they going to bona hde consignees.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
OFFICIALS OF GOVERNMENT RAILROAD
 MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR YEARS WORK

SEATTLE, Feb. l.-Bds are to be opened for
 300 tons of steel rails to be used in the construc ton of the Nenana-F Fairbanks branch of the govern ment railroad in Alaska. Howard P. Curtis, general storekeeper of the Nenana-Fairbanks division, is in Seattle to confer with Purchasing Agent Dole as to methods of purchase and transportation of supplies to Nenana. w. B. Reaburn, superintendent of con sruction of the same division, is in Seattle to look after the shipment of supplies and equ pment
 Mr. Dole has purchased 6fty-ton locomotive of the ten-yhee type for use the Alaska Northern stretch of the government railroad.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
NOTORIOUS NORTHERN WOMAN SENTENCED
 FOR COMPLICITY IN ROBBERY AND MURDER

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 3O.-Vivian Tozier the former wife of Fairbanks attorney, and now the paramour of Robert A. Hood, found guilty recently of murdering Mrs. Margaret Braun for the purpose of robbery, has been sentenced to SIX months in- prisonment James Weston, who was sentenced to five years for compicity in the crime. testified that the Tozier woman stood guard outside the door dur ing the robbery
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
LACK OF TRANSFORMATION
 CAUSING FAMINE IN RUSSIA

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Russia is expert encing famine in the midst of plenty, ac cording to an undated article in the Times from its correspondent in that country. The article refers confidently to the situation at Petrograd and Moscow, and states that the inadequacy of railroad facilities for the dis tribution of food Is the cause of the trouble.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
AnxiousIy Awaiting Action of Government

AnxlOuSy AWditHS HIuon oi NoseihhSAt
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-President Wilson played golf for an hour this morning with his personal aide, Dr. Grayson. There is no doubt anywhere in off, cal quarters that break in the relations, not alone with Germany, but with all her allies, IS only ques- ton of days, possibly hours,
 The German and Austro-H Hungarian embassies were very quiet today. The officials remained in secuson, and they frankly say they awaiting the action of the Washington government.
 Secretary of State Lansing authorized the state ment today that SO far no communication has been sent to Germany He refused to say whether any instructions have been sent to Ambassador Gerard, and declined to make any statement to account tor the delay in announcing the course of the United States He said he was not prepared to discuss the matter as to whether or not any announcement would be made today
 British diplomatic officials asserted today that Great Britain is sinking German submarines at the rate of two daily,
 Senator Poindexter of Washington today intro duced bill for the immediate construction of 100 submarines.
 Severance of Diplomatic Relations Predicted
 WASHINGTON, Feb. I.-The situation created by the German note IS exremel grave. The gov
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
N0RTHERNERS CONCERNED
 IN SEATTLE BANK FAILURE

SEATTLE, Ian. 3l.-The Northern Bank & Trust Company, having $l 100000 deposits, was closed by the state bank examiner yesterday morning. A run was commenced on the institution after the tall- ure of the Broadway State Bank, with winch 1t was once allied.
 A large number of AIaskans caught m the bank failure through their acquaintance with W. l.. Collier, its president, in the North Collier, who was merely c lerk, went to Alaska and upon his return blossomed out into full-hedged banker. Loans ot several hundred thousand dollars are sad to have been made to the Issaquah-Superlor Coal Mining Company, wildcat concern promoted by Von A. vansade, whose extensive British coal and lumber holdings were conhscated at the beginning of the 
 Assistance Offered Other Banks
 Up to 30 D. m today offers of cash assistance rendered to Seattle banks by outside institutions Tn case of need totaled several hundred million dollars. The Fremont State Bank, Remsberg & Dixon prop ertv. closed its doors this morning. and the German American Bank upon which there run all day yesterday failed to ope nthls morning.
 There were runs on all the rest of the Seattle banks this morning. the most persistent belng on the savings institutions The clearing house has gwen notice that all solvent banks, whether members or not, will be assisted.
 Federal Reserve Bank Meets Crisis
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3l.-Sixty eight million dollars was offered today by the federal reserve bank to the Seattle banks in case they needed it.
 No Othe. Banks in Danger
 SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-The clearing house guaran- tee has had the effect of stopping all runs save that or the American Bank. and withdraw as from that institution are not nearly great as they were yesterday.
 The clearing house announced this morning that it will stand behind every bank open for business in Seattle today" Which means that there will not be another closing, regardless of runs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
FORMER AMBASSADOR
 IS PEEVED AT PRESIDENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 27.-Henry Lane Wilson, former United States ambassa- dor to Mexico, in letter to former Pres- dent Taft, announces his resignation as president of the Indiana branch of the League to Enforce Peace, because, as he says, it appears to him that the league is about to adopt President Wilson's senate speech as it's peace program.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
THOUSAND PERSONS KILLED
 IN EXPLOSION OF ARSENAL

PARIS, Jan. 27.-The arsenal at Dresden has been blown up and thousand women and girls killed, according to letter taken from captured German soldier. The writer says that all windows within a radius of twelve miles were broken by the explo- sion. The German government suppressed the news
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
CONSPIRE TO KILL PREMIER

LONDON Jan. 31-Mrs. Alice Wheeldon, her two daughters and the husband of one of them, Alfred George Mason, were charged today with conspiracy to murder Lloyd George and Arthur Henderson.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
HOUSE PASSES
 BONE DRY BILL

A wireless flash" late last evening announced that the house of representatives had passed the Alaska "bone dry" prohibition bill, and that only the signature of the President is now needed to make it law.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
BRITAIN TO COMB THE SEAS
 FOR COMMERCE RAIDERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-A big squadron of British naval vessels has been formed into 8 huge net to comb the seas for the two German commerce raiders, which have abandoned the South American field for the steamship lanes to the north
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
German Operations
INVITES THEM TO VIEW ALASKA'S BEAUTIES

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-Congressman Hum phrey of Washington, in the course of a banquet speech delivered here last night, advised those who are longing for the war to close so that they can spend their money travelling in Europe, to turn their steps toward Alaska whose beauty supasses that of foreign lands.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
LOOKS LIKE A DIRECT SLAP
 AT AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

THE HAGUE, Jan. 31-A thousand Bel gans connected with the work of the Amer, can relief commission have been deported to Germany, over the strong protest of the commission
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
OLE GETS A JOB

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has appointed Ole Hanson, the Seattle Progressive politician, ,s member of the assay commission, which IS to meet in Philadelphia in Febru- nrN
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
. 0 0 0 Q 0 Q 70 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q C
TEST OF AMERICANISM

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. Charles E. Hughes, late Republican candl- date for President, said last night Tn speech delivered here:
 "We are all Americans tonight standing behind our President, on whom this great responsibility rests. It is no time to embarrass him-lt Is the hour of test that will show what America is made of
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03

WASHINGTON, Jan 3l.-German Ambassador Von Bernstorf this afternoon handed to Secretary of State Lansing note from his government in which Germany serves notice on the United States that be- cause of the kaisers failure to accomplish the open ing of negotiations with the entente allies unre- stricted warfare on the sea would be inaugurated The note says that the imperial German government is forced to abolish all restrictions which until now have been impressed upon its fighting men on the seas.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
AMERICAN TROOPS REPULSE MEXICANS MOI

FL PASO, Jan. 29.-Anti-American riots at Juarez today resulted in Company A, Twenty third infantry, charging mob of Mexicans who at tempted to cross the international bridge in defiance of quarantine rules. The Mexicans were driven back.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03

Louis Dahl, an old resident of the Koyu- kuk country, was recently adjudged insane before the commissioner at Ruby and or dered to the Morningside sanitarium for treatment
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
SIGNIFICANT STATEMENT OF NAVAL EXPERT
 AS TO GERMANY'S CHANCE OF WINNING WAR

LONDON. Feb 1.-The naval correspondent of the Morning Post says: If Germany can destroy enough ships, both neutral and beligerent before she is defeated on land she will win. If the allies can maintain sufficient transport they will Wln At this moment 1t IS impossible to predict the issue, but the people of this country would do we'll to pre- pare for certain contingencies.
 There are indications of an impending test of sea strength between Great Britain and Germany. The allied naval councils at the admiralty are showing much activity As an inevitable consequence of Germany's latest note to the United States, Great Britain IS extending her mine fields to a new section of sea area, and finish fight at sea IS predicted
 Quiet on the Western Front
 PARIS, Jan. 3l.-France IS experiencing the most severe winter weather since 1893, and all IS qulet on the western front excepting the artillery.
 One hundred and forty pershed when the French transport Amisalmagon was torpedoed Tn the Mediterranean on January g. Eight hundred were rescued
 German Operations
 BERLIN, Jan 3l.-A German submarine ln the Mediterranean has sunk an entente transport crammed with troops.
 The Turks have beaten off the Russian offensive at Noa Lipa, Galica.
 There has been wide activity on the western front. The German forces have broken up French surprise attacks Three assaults were made on Hill 34. The British assaults north of Armentierres have failed with severe losses
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
DEUTSCHLAND PROBABLY LOST

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Fears are enter tained that the German submarine mer- chan,man Deutschland, which @..llcl from Bremen on January ,, has been captured or sunk.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
BAD FIRE IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 27.-A fire on Fifth avenue in the heart of the business dis trict, caused damage amounting to two million dollars this morning.