davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
EXPLOSION QUAKES
 BRIGHTEN NEW YORK
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NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Traffic over all bridges and subWays between New York and Brooklyn were suspended suddenly at the beginning of Saturday rush hour this afternoon. by order of Mayor Hylan, and the public service commission after they had received reports that further explosions, more violent than any which had yet oc cured, were expected momentarily at the Gillespie plant at Morgan. N. J. Not even pedestrians were allowed to cross the bridges and Brooklyn was isolated except for a few inadequate ferrill Hardly had this order gone into effect when the tubes under the Hudson, connecting New York and New Jersey also were closed.
 Occupants of buildings in lower Broadway were ordered by the police to leave immediately and to walk in the middle of the street, lest they be injured by falling glass. Superintend- ents of buildings and apartments all over the dity were ordered to keep doors and windows open in order to lessen the force of the expected con- cussions. Ten thousand police re- serves were hastily summoned to their respective precincts and S9 hospital units of 125 persons each, were noti- fled to hold themSelves in readiness for instant service.
 Soothing Crowds Jam Subways
 The explosion failed to materialize. Meanwhile the subway and elevated terminals were jammed with seething masses of humanity who wanted to go home and could not understand why they were not allowed to do so. The confusion was increased by bewildered police, who sent subway passengers to the elevated and Vice-versa. Various conflicting statements were issued re- garding the source of the report of the impending explosion, in explanation of the action of the authorities.
 The confusion lasted two hours, un- til the embargo was lifted.
 The extensive preparations for catastrophe were not without a bene- ficial result, however, for they caused the opening of thousands of windows and the consequent airing out of homes and offices, a step which had been urged by the health authorities in their fight against Spanish influ- enZa.
 Earlier in the day vague reports of impending disaster had resulted in women employees being ordered out of the Standard Oil company and other buildings in lower Manhattan. The only material damage was the shat tering of large number of windows
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06

 frontier. Heavy explosions also have been heard.
 With the French covering the west ern outlet of the Grand Pre- gap through the Argonne forest, the Amer jeans, in an advance of three miles pc- tween the Mouse and the Aire. are rap idly closing up the eastern entrance to the pass. General Pershing's men in smashing blows Saturday. realized a considerable advance all along the front and took additional villages and heights from the Germans. The enemy resistance was most stubborn as on this front the Germans are standing on the Kreimhilde line, the last of their prepared defenses.
 The Americans are advancing to- ward Sedan and the great communica- tion line upon which German security on the present front depends. This i'm portant railway is only IS miles from the American front.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
SEN. FALLS SON IS
 PNEUMONIA VICTIM
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CARRIZOZO, N. M.. Oct. 5.-Jack Fall, aged S3, only son of United States Senator and Mrs. Albert B. Fall, died here tonight following an attack of grippe which developed into double pneumonia.
 MT. Fall had been to Santa F'e as delegate to the republican convention which nominated his father to suc ceed himself in the senate. He com plained of not feeling well before leav ing Santa Fe. but started to his home at Alamogordo in an automobile. Dur ing the trip he was stricken with chills
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
Bisbee Closes Things Up

BISBEE, Oct Son account of the spread of influenza in the Warren dis trict, the county and state health au- thorities this evening issued drastic orders to try and prevent further spread of the disease. All theaters, schools, churches. dance halls and other public gatherings were ordered closed. All soft drink places and pool halls were ordered to remove all chairs and no crowds to be allowed to gather. So far there have been sixty cases reported in the district. There have been no deaths.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
Cabarets Asked to Suspend

FL PASO. Oct 5.-ATl social and amusement activities were suspended here today because of the Spanish in- fluenza epidemic. Theaters churches. dance halls and cabarets were closed today by the city board of health. The Red Cross festival of the allies was permitted to continue tonight because it is out of doors. At Fort Bliss. 1O2 new cases were admitted today but no deaths occurred since last night, when three enlisted men died from influenza. There have been four deaths in the city from the disease.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
POWERFUL TRUSTS ARE CRUSHING THE
 HUNS BACK HUME
tsY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

American and French troops are rushing in the southern wall of the German dcfonscs with heavy blows along the front. from west of Reims to tho Mouse.
 Tn Inc north. under the menace of the British pressure from Flanders to north Of s. Quentin. the enemy has set fire to Douai and other towns and vil- arcs in that area. evidently in prepa- ration for a retirement to the French
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
BANDIT GENERAL HUNG
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 JUAREZ. Mexico, Oct. 5.-Jose Se- dano, a Villa general. was captured and hanged by a federal patrol at Satevo, Chihuahua, Thursday, accord ing to information received here to- night. Sedano was under arrest here, forfeited his bond and returned south to Chihuahua to rejoin Villa. He was identified by his gold teeth. The Villa column is reported to be on the Conchose river road between Santa Rosalia and Ojinaga, opposite Presidlo, Texas
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
Jerome Adopts Drastic Order

JEROME, Ariz Oct 5.-The health officer here has ordered the isolation of ten persons whose illness has been diagnosed as Spanish influenza and has ordered all theaters closed and public gatherings discontinued until further notice to prevent the spread of the disease.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
Annapolis Has 300 Cases

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 5.-Midship man Harry Latta of Goshen. Ind. died at the naval hospital here today. mak- ing the third fatality among the regi- ment of students from the influenza epidemic. There are between 700 and 800 cases of influenza among the 2,O00 students.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
WinsloW Asks Phoenix Aid

WINSLOW, Ariz., Oct. 5.-F'ive hun dred cases of Spanish influenza have made their appearance here. An ap- peal was sent to Phoenix, Arizona, to- night for doctors to assist in caring for the sufferers.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
Denver Closes Churches

DENVER, Colo. Oct 5.-To pre- vent the further spread of influenza in Denver. the city health authorities tonight promulgated an order closing all churches, schools. theaters and otn- CT places of public gathering for an in definite period beginning at six o'clock tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
Chicaqo Suffers 400 Deaths

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Four hundred deaths from influenza and pneumonia in the last six days in Chicago were reported by the health authorities to- night. Reports from down state showed that there were between 400 and 600 cases in Danville, and an estimated to- tai of 1000 in Rockford.
 More than 1000 new cases of influ- enza with thirty-s seven deaths, as well as 270 new cases of pneumonia, with sixtyfour deaths were reported to Chi cago health authorities today. It was estimated by the health department that there are from 10000 to 5OGOo cases of influenza and pneumonia now under treatment in the city.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
Normal School Has 13O

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Oct. 5.-One hundred and thirty cases of Spanish influenza have developed at the North
 ern Arizona Normal school here, it was announced tonight. There are seventy
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
Business Hours From g to 4

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-Governor Mccall and Henry B. Endicott. chairman of the state emergency public health com- mission. today telegraphed to the chairman of public safety committees in all cities and towns in the state, urging them to follow the example of Boston and close all saloons. soda fountains. bowling alleys. pool rooms and other places of public gathering.
 Retail stores in this city which now open for business before a. m. and
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06

LONDON, Oct. 5. 6:15 D. m.-Baron Von Hussarek, the Austrian pemier, has resigned, according to a dispatch from Zurich, Switzerland, to the Ex- change Telegraph company.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER6 1918

cases of the disease in Flagstaff. All churches and schools were ordered closed under orders from the county health authorities.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06

close between 4 and p. m., were or dered by the city emergency health committee today to open no earlier than g a. m. and close at 4 p. m. The committee took this action to relieve congestion on the transportation sys- tenn and thus lessen the danger of the spread of influenza.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06

and fever and on arrival here was re- moved to a hospital. His death fol- lowed about A hours later.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
EPIDEMIC REPORTS
(Continued from Page one>

The University of Colorado at Boul- der. cancelled or postponed all football games scheduled for October.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
HARVARD CREW WINS
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DERBY, Conn.,, June 1.-Harvard defeated Yale by a length of open water in their two mile eight cared varsity race.
 The Harvard varsity crew defeated the Yale eight by a length of open water in q two-mile race on the Hou- satonic river above Derby. near here late this afternoon, in a war time sub stitute for the annual dual four mile regatta usually rowed at New Lon- don. The time of the winning com- bination was 10 minutes. 5S seconds. while Yale finished in II minutes. 4 seconds.
 The Crimson oarsmen took the lead early in the race and were never head ed, although Yale made a gallant spurt near the finish and managed to cut down portion of the intervening space. The Cambridge crew finished strong, with speed and endurance to spare. Two of the Yale crew collapsed as the shell slid across the finish line It was the fifty-f first race between the rival universities since the initial contest in 1852 and the Crimson broke the tie which has existed since 1gls The score in the major varsity races now stands, Harvard, 26 Yale, 25.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
WINS
 IN SWkTT|NC FEST
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ST. LOUIS, June l. (American) Philadelphia and St. Loms which the latter won. Lowdermilk was batteo from the mound in the second inning when Philadelphia made all it's runs Rogers, who replaced Lowdermilk, held the visitors in check while his team mates hit the visiting pitchers freely, winning from Perry in the fourth.
 Score: R. H. F. Philaselphia .. ..050 900 000- 9 2 St Louis .. 1902 POI 00*- 14 0
 Batteries: Myers, Perry, Geary and McAvoy; Lowdermilk, Rogers and Nunamaker.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
THREE PITCHES ARE
 FATAL ID [. SMITH
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PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-(Nation- aD-Three consecutive pitches by George Smith decided the issue in to- days game, Philadelphia coming from behind in the eighth and beating Gin cinnati. With the score to 1 and one out in the eighth, Williams drove the ball over the right field fence for a home run. Stock hit the next pitch for a single, taking second on Neale's wild throw into first. Luderus singled on the next pitch, driving in the win ming run. Cravath tripled and Meusel singled adding in two more runs.
 Cincinnati punched four singles on Mayer in the second, but outside of that he pitched shut out ball.
 Score: R. II. E. Cincinnati .020 900 00O-2 1 Philadelphia .. .0O0 01O O4f-5 , F 0
 Batteries: Smith and Wingo; Mayer and Burns. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
LOS ANGELEs. June 1.-
FAVoRITE WINS
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LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 1.-Carry- ing top weight of 152 pounds, J. K. l.. Ross colt Cudsel ridden by Jockey l.. Lyke. and the favorite in the bet ting, won the sixth running of the Kentucky handicap at Douglas park today. X length back R. L. Baker and company's Pif, Jr.. and A. K. Ma combers imported colt Hollistcr fought it out for second money with Pif. Jr. getting the decision by @ mar row Amargln. A length and a half behind Hollister Arriet, l.. w. Moore's imported marc. led the remainder of the field.
 The race was at a mile and q quarter for three-year- olds and was worth sl2,000 to the winner; S1,500 to the second horse; $500 to third and Si00 10 the fourth.
 The time for the race, 2:03. was within one-fifth of a second of the track record for Douglas park, made by Luke McLuke. King Gorin, win ner of the handicap last year, given an impost of 122 pounds, refused the issue.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
TRIPLE PLAY GIVES
 GAME ID NEW YORK
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CHICAGO, June 1.-(American)-A triple play by New York and punched hits by the visitors game them the first game of their western invasion.
 Baker started the play which wrecked Chicagos hopes. The bases were filled, two men had scored and none were out. Thomasten had been replaced on the mound by A. Russell. On a hit and run, Gandil drove the ball on a line toward left. Baker ran over and speared it with his gloved hand, then threw to Pratt, doubling Felsch. Before Weaver could get back to first Pratt threw to Pipp, completing the triple play. Score.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
GIVE UP INDIAN

CHICAGO, June 1.-The New York Americans today relinquished their claim to Chief Bender, the Indian baseball pitcher. Bender was claimed by the New York club at the waiver price. but the veteran informed the officials that he would not report to them before the first of July and this arrangement was not satisfactory. At present Bender is employed in tho shlpbuilding yards in the east.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
OUIMET DEFEATED

BROOKLYNE, Mass, June 1-Louis Teller, French professional golfer, to- day defeated Sergeant Francis Ouimet, western amateur champion and in 72 hole match. The first 36 holes were played two weeks ago. Tellier had lead of five up when the play began today. The receipts of the match went to the athletic fund at Camp Devens, where Ouimet is sta tiOnpd
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
BROOKLYN BUNGLES
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BROOKLYN, June 1.-(NationaD- St. Louis won it's first game in the east. Brooklyn played poorly, being charged with four errors but making even more errors of omission. Home run drives by Cruise and Baird feat ured.
 Coombs, who relieved Marquard in the sixth, earned $50 by hitting a sign on the outfield fance. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
LT-WH|TE SOX ID
 BATTLE FUR GAME

The Colts and White Sox will con- tinue their series of contests today at Riverside park. The Colts will again have their complete lineup and with the White Sox going as strong as they have been for the last four games. Every fan who has been following the series feels sure that today's game will be d most exciting one.
 The grounds at Riverside park are in fine condition and with plenty of good seats in a well shaded grand stand, the spectators can watch the plays with comfort.
 Following is the lineup of the two teams in their batting order:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
THIRTEEN INNINGS;
 DETROIT |S WINNER
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DETROIT, June 1.-(American)- Detroit defeated Boston in 13 innings, Heilman driving in the winning run with a twO-base hit far over Strunk's s head, scoring Young, who had singled and reached second on an out. Boston tied the score in the ninth after two were out and prevented Detroit from winning in their half of the same in- ming by a double play with the bases filled. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
SEVENTEEN HITS |S
 ENOUGH IN ANY CAME
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CLEVELAND, June 1.-(American) Washington batted the Cleveland pitchers for seventeen hits and won. Harper, of the visitors. was removed from the box because of wildness, but he was effective with men on. Thomas, with Boston last year, made his debut with Cleveland and made two hits. Score: R. H. E. Washington - 400 203 011-11 II l Cleveland ..... 900 103 002- 12 2
 Batteries--Harper Shaw and Pici- nich; Coumbe, Groom, EnZmann and O'Neill and Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
NEW YORK LANDS ON
 P|TTSbURC PLAYERS
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NEW YORK, June (NationaD- New York celebrated it's return from a long trip by beating Pittsburg in a light hitting game. Perritt blanked Pittsburg with three hits. Cooper also pitched well, but New York punched three out of five hits on him for their two runs. Zimmerman tripled in the fourth and scored on F1etcher's single. In the seventh Zimmerman walked, took second Oil a sacrifice and scored on Rariden's single Score.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
CHICAGO WINS WITH
 HENDRIX ON MOUND
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BOSTON, June 1.-(NationaD- Chicago won, Hendrix holding Boston to six hits while Ragan was hit freely. Catches by Left Fielder Rehg of Boston and the playing of Hol- locher at short stop for Chicago were features. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

IRepubiica1 A. p. Leased Wire1 At Minneapolis 5; St. Paul 6. (Ten innings)
 At Milwaukee 9; Kansas City 6. At Toledo 3; Columbus '. At Louisville O; Indianapolis 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaN's Results

NeW York, 6; Chicago, 3. Boston, 3; Detroit, 1. (13 innings) Washington, Il; Cleveland, 6. Philadelphia, ); St. Louis, s.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
WILLIAMS WINS
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BALTIMORE, June 1.-"Kid" Will Hams got the decision over Young Chaney in the twelfth round before several thousand people in open air fighting at Oriole park this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
COAST LEAGUE
YesterdaN's Results

Oakland, 25; Salt Lake, ?. Vernon, &; San Francisco, ,. Sacramento, 0; Los Angeles, ?.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
CLEAN SW EEP

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 1.-Yales tennis team made clean sweep over the Harvard team today, taking the six singles and the three doubles con- tests
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1 At Chattanooga, 3; New Orleans. 4. At Little Rock, S-7: Atlanta, 5-1. At Memphis, 2-7; Birmingham, 10-14. At Nashville, 1; Mobile, 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
YALE TAKES GAME
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NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 1.-The Yale nine won from Harvard, closing the season with an unbroken string of victories.
 score R. Fl. E. Yale ..........200 OH 01"- } 6 6 Harvard ...... 900 OSO 00- s 8
 Batteries; Talcott and Holmes; New ton and Gammack.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
New York

PlttSDurg %. ..-..-....U0O 900 OO0-O New York .......-.....00 900 100 1Gx-2
 Summary: Two base hits: Cutshaw Three base hits: Zimmerman. Stolen bases: Burns, Cooper, Schmidt Sac rifice hit: Holke. Double plays: Cut shaw. Mollwitz. Bases on balls; off Perritt 2 off Cooper 8. Struck out: By Cooper f. Passed balls: Rariden 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaX's Results

Chicago, 1; Boston. 3. Pittsburg, 0; New York, ?. St. Louis. 9; Brooklyn, 2. Cincinnati, ?; Philadelphia, ,.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

'AlAlAlAal WI bdot llitoe 1l'lANl 7 ~ Smith. Stolen bases: Flack. Paskert, lIerzog. Rehg. Sacrifice hits: Hen dryX, Mann. Sacrifice flies: MerlIle, Deal. Double plays: Hollocher, un- assisted. Bases on balls: Off Hen dryX { off Ragan g. Hit by pitcher: By HendryX (Konetchy) Struck out: By HendryX .; by Ragan 4. Wild pitch: HcndryX
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
32 6 Il 27 16
Chicago

Summary-Two base hits: Peckin paugh 2; Baker, Pratt. J. Collins. Three base hits: Brodie. Stolen bases: Baker, Schalk. Sacrifice hits: Thor masten. Pipp, Russell. Double plays: Peckinpaugh to Pratt to Pipp. Triple play: Baker to Pratt to Pipp. Bases on balls: off Williams 3; off Thor masten 9; off Danforth 1; off Rus sell l. Innings itched: Thormasten ', none out in S; Russell 2; Williams s, none out in 9; Danforth 1. Struck out: By Williams 3; by Thormasten 1; by Russell 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
 %Batted for Yelle in ninth. **Batted for Kallio in ninth.
By innings:

Summary-Two- base hits-Veach, Heilman. Stolen bases-Hooper. Sac rifice hits-Thomas. Double plays Agnew and McInnis; J. Bush, Scott and McInnis; McInnic, Schang ana Shean. Bases nballs-Off J. Buch, 6; off Mays, 1; off Kallio, 4. Innings pitched-By J. Bush, 8; by Mays, 41-3; by Kallio, g; by Cunningham, 4. Struck out-By J. Bush, 1; by Mays, l; by KaIlio, f by Cunningham, 3. Wild pitch-Kallio. ?.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Roston

1T 10*37 g 0 *One out when winning run scored. **Batted for J. Bush in ninth
 Detroit
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

SAN FRANCISCO. June l.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Boston

~Batted for Henry in seventh. N'Ran for Tregessor in ninth. Batter for Ragan in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
COAST LEAGUE GAMES
SALT LAKE CITY, June r.

IlIINII II0s Its lNIINNI diIIU VII LNI Evans, Conkwright, Siglin and Dunn
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
Cars Get4AWGy;7
 Smash into Engine

Last evening about GAS four box cars partially loaded with merchan- disc got away from the Bisbee freight depot and started down the grade to- ward Lowell. The brakes were set on the cars so that they did not get uD speed enough to cause them tO leave the track and they smashed in t9 9 switch engine just as it was rounding the curve this side of the first Lowell switch One of the box cars was smashed into kindle wood end the others slightly damaged. The engine was not badly damaged. The foot board was broken off and some Of the lights broken. The car was rartially loaded with merchandise for Lowell and in it were 9 number of empty gasoline drums. These were thrown with some force down the bank and landed in the bottom of the creek. The engine crew were not in jured in the least only slightly shaken ID. Had the engine and cars met along the track where there are residences below and the tanks thrown out there is. no doubt but that they would have crushed through the roofs Of some of the houses and in- jured the occupants.
 Tho passenger train from Osborn was just behind the switch engine and did not arrive until after nine o'clock, the passengers were taken frCm the Lowell depot to this city in autos. The train was able to leave to make the Golden State Limited con nections about thirty minutes late.
 That no one was injured was re. markable. All of the switchmen that were on the rear end were not hurt. The track was cleared in about two hours but the remains will have to ba picked up today of the one box car.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
Mining and Financial Ne,US
RY REvIEW LEASED W.RE.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Indications of eesier monay ard a less a9prehen- size y.ew Cf the foreign situation comteracted in par recent unfav01 able influences today's wholly insis- lificont stock markef. Dealings were very light and the only. notewo- hy changes c-curTed il the more sDecUl- atiye issues. The small floating sup ply in some of these stocks made their rise easy Of aecCmDlishmeHt Ship pings were sustained in their l to point gains by circumstantial rumo-s Of enlarged dividends.
 United s ates Steel closed at gain of practically 9 point. Lsckawanna steel, Crucible steel and iron were materially stronger, the, latter gaining 3 points.
 Trading il rails was .. a minimum some of the active issues reTafning unqroted through the session. Sales Z255J0 shares.
 Cal money fell 10 2ls per cent after 9 l5rge 5-maEd had been met l.t five and 41s per cent A few short time loans wefe rerorted al six per cent on prime c0llateral
 Liberty issues continued to ease, als3 the second 4's Total. sales par value, aegregate1 S2125 e00. Unitei states tonds (0id issues} were ul- changed on call.