davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Tome School Defeated

Tome School. Nd. June 9.-rhe
Tome baseball team was defeated here
to-day by Baltimore City College by
a score OF 20 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
SECOND CANE
To,a,s...io7le:7I7I. totals
Ran for Egan ir ninth Inning
fBatted FOR Euzmann ll uiuth hiring

Kan Tor Eg11 n TlTf1 WfIlg
fBaued for E1zmann ln uiuth hiring
Providence .......... . =
New AK ............. y . V-'
Ttyo-hase Mts-Bralnsri powe.I. Callahan Haas
II 80. ba,r lifts Barnard E1rmlIu. Home rul,--
pofe'i P-alrari stolen bases Has IaJei-.
Ssr-ifco fi.s-F'dred IUf--. Lo-t'. Rchg. Dola.-
IN o. htses-\ctarf e.. Provide. z. E~t
isse on errors Providence %. Base % haiis-or
T.fefs Hfs ard earned ruu--O- LAYERS. ?
tI,. s rms .u q iYllfgs. - Egzmaur. J. bits
3 ANS ir innings ~. bv p.,rher-By Esycrs
,Haas Egsul. stnicS out-By Euzmanl. 3; ~
Payers. ?. MID ptche--Lyers 90. Umpire
-f.p-.fa and RECTOR. Tine 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Bates and McInnis Win
Contest for Athletics

Philadelphia, June 9.-Philadelphia
defeated st. Louis here to-day. to !.
in pitchers battle between R. John
son and Groom. The game was won in
the eighth inning, when Bates scored
on his single and McInnis's triple.
Tho scorp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
McGinnity Quits Baseball

Butte. Mont. June Joe McGln-
nifty, known a the Iron Man" Of base
ball. has sold his interest IN the Butte
club OF the Northwestern League and
will retire as manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
White Sox Now Lead
American League Race

Washington. June Chicago went
into the lead in the American League
race to-day by defeating Washington.
3 to 4, while Boston was losing to
Detroit.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Eastern League

A. Ne,r I>ondon--Nc~ London. 9 Springfield.
f,en iunlugl.
A. Ss~ usren-Ssw psVcu. p. Portland
Al Bridgeport Bridgeport. . Lawrence. ].
A, Hartford Hartford. o. Worcester. tnrsi
camel Hartford. :. Worcester. J tseconi ssm-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
American Association

- M.rrsss1. . fFrt gsff
ts.. tt' 30 c(re1 feiu.
f+r'. f-1 prl fsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

CHICAGO ..........-.-.iI -,
Home mn Risherg Stolen bascs-J. Collins.
Weager Jack.o1 Sacrifice hlt,-Lyu-. Jackson CD.
panforth. Elshc-g p Collins. Sacrifice flies
Felsch Rice Double plsys-Foster ~ N-B1de N
Judge. T. Collins % Ris1erg 20 Gandil. Shanks 20
Ain.un.'h: Nearer 70 Gandil. Left ~ bases--'hi-
cago. s w.shing'o0. - Bsse5 o1 bali,-0i Harp
a. .. ~ Scott. ! N Gala. .. on panforh. :.
Uit, and eAned rurs-O~ Harp-r. no hits aud
run IN 3 inning: OF Ga,iia. hits and runs ~
% innings: % Scott. hits and runs o. /
inning. OF D.nfor;h. hts and nus i1 n
rinss. Of shaw . hits and runs 20 | Inning
Uit h. piicher-Hy Scott. ! fLeonardl struck out -
Ry Gaiiia. 4. by psTfonh. VIA rt'i,,s
CALLS I Passed ,Bali-Autml.h. Umpire Nor
ar.ty and Tgars. Time T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

TNso-bsse hlts-Jaccbson. S'rink. Schang Three
base hits-R johnson. Mclnnis. Sacrifice hit
Strink Double rlays-Witt, Bradshaw and Nc
Innis Left on hascs-St. Louis. ! . Philadelphia, :
First hase on srrors-S,. Louis. :. Philadelphia, /
Bases on bslis--OH r. johnson. 3: % Groom. 3
Earned runs-OT Groom. 2: of johnson, S'rucs
out--By Groom. 3. by r. johnson. /. Jmplfes-
Dineon and owen. Tho. AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
New York State

D.rzlaui'on =. Syracuse. q
Birshantou. &. Syrsrg'e. q
scranton @ Harrisburg iior'eiD.
It.cs. O., Emirt s.
WILKES Bare Is. Reading. -
Wllkes Barre. T.. Reading. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

Two base htS-Neach Spencer. Stolen bass
Spencer t2l Sacrifice hi,s-Hellman. Shore Walk
e. Double plays-Scott TO Barry 10 Hoblitzell Bush
IN Young e. Barn IN Hobliizsll. Lett on bases
Boston, II Detroit s. Bases on bas-OT SHORE.
/ or Eimke. Z Hit by pitcher-By shore fSpeu-
cerl. Struck out-By Ehmke g. b. shore. /.
PaS-~i balis-Cady fel. siansse Umpire
OLoughn and Hlldebrtnd Time 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
McGraw Gets
"Vacation" from
President Tener
Battle with Byron at Gin
cinnati Draws Severe
Penalty

Manager John J. McGraw of the New
York Giants has been indefinitely sus-
pended as result of his alteration
with Umpire Fill Byron. of the Ma
tional League, after Fridays game in
Cincinnati.
President John X. Tener, Of the Ma
tional League, telephoned from Phil
adelphia yesterday morning to the
league headquarters here, advising
Secretary John A. Heydler to notify
McGraw, in Chicago. of the suspension.
NJ. Tener is in Philadelphia consulting
with the lawyers who will represent
the parent major league in defence Of
the suit for 100000 damages brought
against organized baseball by the stock
holders Of the Baltimore club of the
defunct Federal League. The suit will
go to trial in the Quaker City to-
morrow.
Case Is Unique
The case Of McGraw Is unique in one
particular, in that the fight between the
manager and umpire did not take place
on the playing field, but in the vicinity
of the clubhouse, outside the field
proper. The scrap, however, did take
place on the property of the Cincin-
natl baseball club. Tener. evidently,
holds that the rerson of the arbiter is
sacred within National League prop
ertv, irres pective Of time or location.
McGraw does not deny that he hit
Byron, but pleads cXtenuating circum-
n ,G ic ErlA
Friday, in Cincinnati, for disputing a
decision. He claimed Groh should
have been declared out for leaving
third base before Robertson caught d
Ay ball.
McGraw, put cut in the sixth inning,
watched the game from a crack in the
exit gate. His anger was heightened
when, in the ninth inning, Arthur
Fletcher also was put Of the field.
Fletcher claimed that Chase deliber.
atelv struck his arm, causing wild
throw that put Cincinnatis winning
run on second base.
McGraw Waits
The Giant manager waited till the
umpires came eff the field, when he
voiced his displessure al the apparent
persecution. According 10 McGraw 9
story, Byron Immediately insulted him
with the declaration that Mac had been
driven out of Baltimore. When Byron
reazserted the insinuation, on his own
word McGraw struck him IN the face
and knocked him down.
The Cincinnati ground keeper rushed
20 Byron's assistance. Catcher Bill
Rariden, Of the Giants. mistaking this
gentleman for an ally Of Byron, imme-
distcly Joined forces with his boss.
The players from both teams rushed
out Of the dressing rooms and a free
for-all melee was narrowly ayerted.
Rariden, who was an innocent party
Of the battle royal only because he
failed 10 recognize the ground keeper,
has not been disciplined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

Totals 80 : y Is 0' Totals % 0 . 81 Il
man 70, Spencer IN the sth inning.
IBs'tnd FOR Cady In tho 9Th inning
iran for Ruth IN the 9th inning
'RaiteI for Shore In the 9th inning
rEallnd for Rarry IN the ON inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Coveleskied!
CLEVELAND a L
afrH 70 A


.Ra'ted for Walters in the eighth inning
,Bsuci for Sho'acr in the eighth inning
Cleveland .............o 4
New YORK ............O o o o 90
Tao.haSe h'ts-Wsmtssanu,. Harris Three base
N.l..r Cbap,nar Sa.-iSts fy-Hau1s. pouh"
piay-Shockcr. Pe-strqsush ard P.pp Left on
bas.>-Ne,, York Cleveland. q. bases o. ot-s
-,irs-or Sho~kcr : hits . rurs Boz innings OF
Love. I mr. no runs in ! inning struck on
~ Shocser 4 Us CoyscS'cc 3. mp'es >a'''''
Connolly and McCormics. Time l..o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

'Batted for Facs IN seventh Inning
iBartel for Demarec 81 eighth inning
Ran for Wilson IN eighth inning
Slated for Williams IN ninth inning
Ne,y York ........... o , o.
Chica ~. ........... o 0 %
Two base hits- Robertson Three base hits
Mcrkie Robertson. Homo Tur -kaur Stolen bases
-Ksur. Mcrk ~. Double play iCIrher 70
HerI0g 20 Ho.hc. l>eft on bases-Cdcaso. 3. New
York. & Fin, base on crrors-Ch.caso. !. BasCG
ou hal!s-Of DemHee (. Of srtupp. !. Hits snd
earlei 1Ins-Oh Deinsreo. hits runs IN In
ming. OF Schupp hits 30 runs IN 2 innings: or
Prendergasi no hits no nuns il ! inning St0rK
out BY Schupp. . by Domsree .. ~ PrendcrgaSt.
J. Umplres-klem and Br7nsdeld. Tme-2'00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
The score:

Totais....2a5 n g 100. Toials....s3i IN q ~
'Bstici Tor Scott in Second inuiuE
rEattsd fpr Galiie n eighth inning
.Ean Tor Henry IN eighth inning
Stated for Mcbride in ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

Continued on page ?. column )
Williams news., 1917-05-10
NUMBER OF FOREST
 EMPLOYES TRANSFERRED.

Albuquerque, May 1O-For- est Supervisor Don P. Johnson who has been in charge of the Chiricahua-Coronado National Forest for more than a year past with headquarters at Tue son, Arizona, is to be transfer red about June 15, to the Dis trict Forester's office at Albu- querque, where he will be As sistant District Forester in charge of Operation. He suc- ceeds Assistant District Forest CT A. O. Waha, who has been transferred to the Forester's of flee in Washington, D. c.
 MT. Johnston will be succeed ed at Tucson by Forest Super visor Paul P. Pitchlynn of the Sitgreaves National Forest with headquarters at Snowflake, Ar izona. His successor on the Sitgreaves has not yet been chosen.
Williams news., 1917-05-10
RANGES ID BE STOCKED
 FULL CAPACITY

Albuquerque, May 10 - In order to increase the supply of beef, mutton, wool, and leather the Forest Service is cooperat- ing with the State Councils of Defense of Arizona and New Mexico by making plans to stock to the fullest capacity the National Forest ranges of these states. Grazing specialists of the Forest Service estimate that in the sixteen forests of these two states there are about 4OO,- 900 acres of ul1occupied graz ing land and considerable area that is only partially stocked and that by the build ing of trails, the development of stock watering facilities, and the construction of drift fences, room could be made for 0,000 more sheep and goats ond 4O,- 900 more cattle.
 "The conditions which this country is facing" the Forester states, "are such that it is be- lieved we should readjust our range allotments with a view to grazing every single domestic animal the ranges will carry"
 Forest officers state that where increases can be made they will be allowed first to regular users of the range, but that any surplus remaining af- ter this demand is met, will be granted to outside applicants.
Williams news., 1917-05-10
S1GO Reward, $1cO

1.>e readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur the foundation cf the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
Williams news., 1917-05-10
$50 REWARD

Some parties are making com ment on the booze question. l will pay $50 for any informa- tion you may give me that will lead to the conviction of a boot legger.
 ROBT. BURNS,
 Marshal.
Williams news., 1917-05-10

The Board of Supervisors of Maricopa county has appropri- ated $1,8OO for the erection of a jail at Chandler. Chandler is the only precinct in the county that has no jail.
Williams news., 1917-05-10

Captain Isaac Polhamus, a resident of Yuma county since 1856, recently celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday.
Williams news., 1917-05-10

cans delivered to creameries or dealers in cities shall be cover ed with tight fitting lids, and when conveyed in open wagons shall be covered with clean canvass while being so convey ed.
 Sec. 12. No person, firm as- sociation or corporation buying storing or receiving milk for the purpose of selling the same for consumption as such, or for manufacturing it into butter, cheese, ice cream, condensed milk or other human food, shall keep the same in utensils, cans, vessels or rooms that are un- iclean, or have unsanitary sur roundings, or drainage, or un- der conditions favorable to un- healthfulness or disease, and milk to be sold for consumption as such, within one hour ofter receiving the same shall be cooled to temperature not Figher than 60 degrees F., and shall be kept at such tempera- ture until delivered.
 Sec. 13. Every person engag- ed in the production, storage, transportation, sale, delivering or distribution of milk. immed- iately on the occurance of any case or cases of infectious di- sease, either in himself or his family or amongst his employ ees or their immediate associ- ates, or within the building or premises where milk is stored, sold or distributed, shall noti- fly the local health authorities.
 Sec. IA. No person having an infectious disease or having re- gently been in contact with a person having an infectious di- sease, shall milk or handle cows, measures or other yes sells used for milk or milk pro- ducts intended for sale until all danger of communicating such disease to other persons shall have been passed, as determin- ed by the local health authori- ties.
 Sec. 15. No vessels which have been handled by persons suffering from infectious di- seases shall be used to hold or convey milk until they have been thoroly sterilized.
 Sec. 16. No bottle, can or re- ceptacle used for the reception or storage of milk shall be re- moved from a private house, apartment or tenement where in a person has an infectious di- ! sease until such bottle, can, or receptacle shall have been pro- perly sterilized under the di- rection of the local health au- thorities.
 Sec. IT. Whenever any of the following diseases: small i pox, scarlet fever diphtheria, typhoid fever, measles, be- comes epidemic as adjudged by the local authorities, the use of milk bottles and such other containers as are left on GUS toners, premises by milk deal CTS or their employees, shall be discontinued until such time as existing health conditions war rant the permission of the health authorities to resume their use. Both the household CT and the milk dealer will be
Williams news., 1917-05-10

purposes which is not properly constructed, lighted, we'll ven- tilated and provided with a suitable solid floor of plank, ce- ment or other impervious ma terial that can be readily clean ed, and laid with proper grades and channels to carry off all drainage.
 Sec. 2. No water closet, privy cesspool or other urinal shall be located within any building or room for stabling cows, or for the handling or storage of milk or milk products. No inhabit- ed room or workshop shall be located within fifty feet of any such building or room, nor shall any fowl, hog, horse, sheep, goat or other animal be kept in any room used for milking or the storage of milk products.
 Sec. 3. All rooms and stab les in which cows are milked shall be thoroly clean and in good repair, and shall be paint ed or whitewashed at least once a year.
 ' Sec. 4. All manure shall be removed daily from the room or stable in which cows are milked, and shall not be stored where odors from the same shall be noticeable at the stable or milk room.
 Sec. 5. All persons keeping COWS for the production of milk for sale shall cause each COW to be kept clean and groomed.
 Sec. 6. Every person using any premises for keeping dairy cows shall cause the yard or pasture in connection herewith to be provided with a proper receptacle for watering such cows, and none but fresh, clean pure water shall be stored in such receptacle.
 Sec. '. Any enclosure in which COWS are kept shall be graded and drained so as to keep the surface reasonably dry and to prevent the accumu- lation of water therein, and no garbage, urine, fecal matter or other similar substances shall be placed or allowed to remain in such enclosure, and no open drain shall be allowed to run through it.
 Sec. 8. All milk shall be re- moved, as soon as drawn. from the stable to the milk room. The milk room shall be sepa- rate from the stable in which the cows are kept and shall not be used as a living or sleeping room, but shall serve for the handling of milk and cream eX- clusively. It shall be sanitary in construction properly screen ed, supplied with proper venti- lation, light and pure water, and suitable facilities for straining, cooling and storing milk or milk products, and for washing and sterilizing all u- tensils and apparatus in which milk is removed, stored or de- livered.
 Sec. 9. All utensils used for the reception, storage, or de- livering of milk or cream shall be made of glass, stoneware, glazed metal or tinplate free from rust and of sanitary con- struction, and such utensils shall not be used for any other purpose.
 Sec. 10. All cans, pails, strainers, coolers, dippers, sep arators, bottles, churns, butter workers, and other dairy uten- sils shall be cleaned from all remnants of milk and scalded with boiling water or live of f+o,. 0aaI
Williams news., 1917-05-10

held responsible for any viola ton of this regulation.
 Sec. IS. The regulations of this chapter shall not be con- strued as applying to persons keeping cows whose milk is not for sale or distribution nor shall they be construed to min imize the requirements of any local ordinance relating to milk and it's production.
 Pursuant to said directions, prosecutions have been insti- tuted against all persons selling milk in violation of said regu- lations.
 Signed,
 THOS. P. MANNING,
 Secretary, Coconino Go. Board of Health. Apr 26,-May3-10.
Williams news., 1917-05-10
COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH
Notice to Milk Dealers

You will please take notice that prosecution has been di- rected against all persons vio- lating the regulations of the State Board of Health regard ing sanitation of dairies and the sale of milk and cream, which regulations are as follows:
 CHAPTER w
 Regulating the Sanitation of
 Diaries and the Sale of
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-10
MANY APPLY FOR
ALLOTMENTS Of
THE WAR BONDS
Some Entente Nations Are Al
ready Negotiating for Part
of $3,0O0,000 Loan.

Washington, April 10.-Applications
for allotments of the proposed s5,000,-
O00, 900 bond issue have reached the
treasury department In such quantity
that the officials believe the success of
the issue Is already assured.
Secretary McAdoo left the cabinet
meeting early today to go before the
house ways and means committee to
explain the administration plans for
the bond issue. The committee alread
has tentative bill carrying out the
ideas of the treasury department
Under the measure, congress would
not fix the terms of the bonds but
would leave the questioi to be de-
termined by the secretary of the treas
ury in accordance with money condi-
tions
Already some of the entente nations
have asked informally for part of the
$4,000, 900 900 which the administra-
tlon would set apart for loans to those
governments.
The governor of Idaho has wired
Secretary McAdoo that the state gov
ernment is ready to take up some Of
the contemplated bonds. 1t is antici-
pated that othre states will make sim
lar requests.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-10
AME ER|CAN LINER
NEW YORK HITS A
MINE NEAR PORT
But the Vessel Proceeds to
Liverpool Without Any
Casualties.
WAS THIRD ARMED SHIP
TO LEAVE A u. S. PORT
She Carried So Passengers
and 234 Crew, Including
Many Americans.

Washington, April 1o.-The Amer
lean liner New York struck a mine at
7;4o p. m. last night, five miles off
Liverpool bar. No casualties were re =
ported. The vessel later proceeded to
Liverpool. Consul Washington at Liv-
erpooi, reporting the incident to the
state department today, said:
The American liner New York
struck a mine, 7:i0 p. m. last night,
five miles off Liverpool bar. Com
pany reports passengers landed at
Liverpool, except four who are still
on the ship. No casualties. Vessel
proceeded under own steam and is
now q O'Clock this morning. entering
her dock"
The American citizens who were
passengers on tho New York, with
their addresses given when passage
was secured were:
John NJ. Curtis Mrs. Maude Augusta
Dowling and r. II. Gamble, New York
City; Archer G. Jones and Mrs. Jones,
Richmond, Va; Charles Z. Gale, Phil
adelphia, and Captain Lawrie. Eliza
beth. n. J.
The New York Is commanded by
Capt. w. ]. Roberts. The gun crew
was in charge of naval lieutenant.
The vessel. of 1928 tons gross, was
the third American passenger ship to
leave armed from a United States
port,
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-10
RUSSIA WILL NOT
DEMAND EXP ANS|ON
OF HER TERRITORY
Kerensky Says She Needs No
New Territory, But Will
Defend Liberty.

London, April 10-Russia has re-
nounced all idea of territorial expan-
sion. according to Petrograd dis
patch to Reuters. quoting a state
ment of Minister of Justice Kerensky.
Minister Kerensky in the course of a
speech delivered on Monday before
the military delegates declared that
while Russia wished no more territory,
she would defend to the end the liberty
which she had won.
Reuters correspondent also reports
that the new governor general of Fin
land, Fedor Roditcheff. denounced
Russian peace advocates in an ad-
dress before the congress of the con-
stitutional democrats. the party which
he formerly led in the duma. GEN
eral Roditcheff. after referring to the
sacrifices made at Gallipoli for Rus
sia by France and England, said:
TN Petrograd there Is body OF
bold persons which dares to speak OF
peace in the name of the people. But
the people themselves are silent. Our
duty toward the provisional govern
ment is to raise our voices and say:
Russia is with you, yield to nothing
(Continued on Page Eighty
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-10
INCH With GERMAN
JEW TAKEN IN CUSTODY
Craft Had a Cargo of Five
Hundred Gallons of
Gasoline.

nta, Ca. Aprfl 10.--A launch,
ed by German speaking crew
hrrying more than 500 gallons of
Pc was captured several days
y the Georgia coast and taken to
hoina, Fla. according to let
Fceived here by Charles Fl. Ar
state game and fish commits
capture was made by n revenue
Sir. Arrow said. adding that 1t
Pa'sed much speculation as 10
there was any truth in re-
y, German submarines in the
mexico. Only one of the Ger
lew spoke English. Mr.. Arrow
ne mad no information to show
they came from.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-10
WANT NO NEW
UNITS IN THE
STATE MILITIA
Government Outlines Its Policy
Toward National Guard
Organizations.

Washington, April 10.-Plans for the
national guard were definitely outlined
today by the war department.
Adjutant generals of the states have
been informed that no new units Of
guard will be recognized except such
special forces as may be necessary to
complete divisional organization of the
present establishments and those which
have armories. have been recruited in
definite localities and have other in
dications Of probable permanency."
The purpose of the department is to
prevent organization of purely volun-
terr regiments under the guise of ma
tional guard units and which would
not. in all probability. last beyond the
duration OF the war.
An official circular issued today