davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
NiehoH Cracks Leg
C0lliding With Young
Larry Doyles Place Is Again Made Vacant-Sim Salee
Pitches McGraw's Men Triumph
Over Phl]ies
By Charles A. Taylor

PHILADELPHIA May 3The trip
here to-day with to victory second base
Nho
to fill the place left leg the
inning of clash with the Philies.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Totals ...ss 8 l2 27slI Totals {.

Totals ...SS IL 27 II Totals ....32 8 OF Is S
'Batted for Morton in the seventh inning.
ch.cas1 cIeysIsod ''.......... 9 g Q % "a
Two,baso hits-Murphy. Chapman. Stolen base
w7Gandl Sacrifice hts-Murphy. f. Collins,
WOOD Double pay-Weaver. E.. Collins mad Can
dil Left on bases-Chicago. IA: Cleveland, TO-
First base on errorsChicago. 8. Bases on balls
1on Williams 4 on Cicotte, 2: OF Morton l.
in Z: on Basby. in g. Struck out-I3y Williams
I; by C1cotte. 2: by Morton. 9. Winning pitcher
Ccotte Losing pitcher-Bagby
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Pirates Down Cards;
Six Pitchers in Battle

PITTSBURGH. May 31.-Six pitchers
were used by Pittsburgh and st. Louis
to-day, the home team finally winning
II to Z. The game was marked bv in'
effective hurting and heavy hitting.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01

vTVS Hughe High, the substitute outheder of the Yankees
who under by the club because of his failure
the Athletics to which club he has been sold
High will salary Of his While
Polo he
Bod GiIhooey nd
aou
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Cards Call Local Bov

Walter Simpson, young catcher of the
New York Athletic Club team, has been
ordered to report to Manager Jack
Hendricks, Of the St. Louis Cardinals
at Ebbets Field to-day for trial. Simp-
son will work out with the Cards, both
in Brooklyn and in the series that fol-
lows at the Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at New York
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York vs.. Phila. ust; wet g'ds3
New York, 2; Phila., l (2d)
boston VS.. Brooklyn (wet g'ds\
Pittsburgh, ~; St. Louis, I.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pei WI p.
New Y'k. Is II .694 Boston. "a On t5I -,
Chicago. % IL .657lPhila... * % 100
Cincin'ti. 81 Is .538ISt. Louis. Is "a ASH
Pittsb'gh II II 500 Brookpn. Is "a All
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Totals. 33 10 "a Is Totals "a IL 13 27 81 o
sRan for Snyder in ninth inning
fBatted for May In ninth inning

TBAtted Tor Nay In ninth inning
Tat.5Ssss Fl 5Sn!s :::. 3 9 9 g 81, -
Two. base hits-Mollwih stcneel. Cut.b,w
Three base his-Carey McKechnis. Stolen bases
Mo- STEELE Sacrifice hts~cr1se. Schmidt nlcAecn n,
on on bases-ss St Louis g. Pittsburgh s. First base
on ,Horstman. !: or May. s. OF Jacobs i. on
Steele; 5: on Sanders. l. Hits-or SherielI.
N : lS innings. OF Horstman in j IA. IN
May. 8 In l-3 OF Jacobs in a-3: or St.e,s '
s,a. II S none out IN ninth Hut by ptnher~By
3 Wild pitcl,--Aay Winning pttcher-S,eels'
Losing pitcher-Horstinan. '0'
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
International League

At Rochester, Rur
Buffalo .......o o 0 oo1 o. S i
Rochester ......0 0 0 l 0 x-4 II o
= Shields and Meyers; Hogan. Heitman and
At BinghAmton- RHr
Baltimore ......o 0 oo o 90 = : q q
Binghamton 30 0 o x-2
Herbert and Egan: Higgins and Smith.
At Syracuse pur
Toronto ..o 1 q n n n n 20 q
Syracuse ......1 0 8 / Ks 2
Thormahlen and Horley: Heck and Cobb.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Southern Association

Memphis. Z: Birmingham, /.
Chattanooga, l {; New Orleans. 6.
Little Rock. Z; Atlanta. o.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01

Totals .25 6 "a Is q Totals 49,. 26 s24uo
'Bat'ed for Yellee In seventh inning.
TBatted Tor Boland In seventh inning
n: ~. -, LOUIS s'..'-...-...-.. Q es
j.. tCaned end Of eighth inning to allow st. Louis
Two-oase hit-Shocker SnrriNc. h,,.-v.~,r.
Nunamaker smith. Sacrifice fy-Tobin Double
piayIAustin Gesieon and Sislsr Left on bases--
n. Louis. Detroit. 4. Bases on bsiis-On
Boiand 4: of Shocker. 3. Hits-On Boisnd. Z
N Z Innings, Struck out---By Shocker 3: -
boldnQ. i. Losing pttcher-Rnland -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Chicago
Boston at Detroit
Philadelphia at St. Louis
Washington at Cleveland
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis. 3; Detroit. 2.
Washington VS.. Boston
Postponed by agreement
Chicago. 3; Cleveland, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. PC. w. L. Pc.
Boston,. 25 IA .64ll Chicago. l7is SIS
New Y'k.- % Is SO; Nash'tn. is S23. .4f0
st. Louis. is Is .52s 'hila...-.. IA Fl .l0o
SieVeid. Il l9 .525lDetrOit.... ii 20 .3S3
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01

Eastern League
NEW HAVEN, May 31.-All Eastern
League games scheduled for TO-DAY 49,
postponed on account of wet grounds. "o'e
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
American Association

Indianapolis. 3 Louisville /.
Columbus. 3; Toledo, l.
Minneapolis VS.. ST. Paul (wet r,round.N.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01

Snnts' To-day. with Pittsburgh, p. N.
F"1o Grounds. Adm. 6oc.-Adyt.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04
ANITA STEWART IN
 1.-THE SUSPECT" TONIGHT

At the Empress theater tonight Anita Stewart in one of the most in- teresting plays shown on the screen this season, "The Suspect" in six acts.
 It is story of Russia during the time that the Nihilists and the Grand Dukes and Princes were involved in intricate plots and intrigues. The play exposes the corrupt condition of the Russian government czaristic days and vividly illustrates the far reach ing ramifications of the "cause" to accomplish the overthrow of the cruel and selfish hirelings of the monarch
 The Hearst-Pathe News features are also shown and as usual are ex- tremely interesting.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04
ALASKA FISH
 IS BIG FACTOR
 IN FOOD PLANS

The following interesting article in The Duthie Booster" published by employees at one of the big ship build ing plants on the Pacific coast, is from the pen of Miss Adele Moody, librarian, Alaska Bureau, Seattle Chamber of Commerce:
 Alaska-Sewards Polar Bear Gar den! If those scoffers of Secretary Stewards day could, Rip Van Wrinkle like, return to earth today, how amazed they would be, and perhaps think themselves still dreaming if con. fTonted with the figures of Alaska's food production alone. We doubt that even Secretary Seward far-seeing man that he was, could have imagined Alaska shipping fish to supply coun- tries across the Atlantic and vegeta- bles in successful competition with those of Puget sound, to say nothing Of killing Santa Claus reindeer for meat
 Take the one item of fish alone. Multiply the price paid to Russia by a little over thirty-nine, and you then have the total production of fish and by-products since the year 1867, to and including the season just closed, or a total of about $282,198,7O2. Ma tuTe, always willing to do her share, has seemed to respond to the world need at this time for food, for the unprecedented pack of salmon in Southeastern Alaska waters this past season will probably bring the total of fish products for 1917 to between forty and fifty million dollars, exceed ing in value the combined output of British Columbia, Washington, Oregon and California. No other country in the world contains fish-feeding grounds equal in extent to those of our northern territory.
 In 1916 the total investment in the Alaska fisheries amounted to $39,569,- 612, approximately 88 per cent of which was in the salmon industry. This past season about thirty new canneries have been added, making total of about 130. One cannery in the Icy and Chatham straits districts packed more than 160,000 cases, and a single-line plant put up 63,O00 cases, which, for the size of the plant, is worlds record. Owners of gas boats earned from $2,OOO to $5,OOO for their two and half months work. Fisher men not owning boats cleared from S40O to $500 per man during the same period.
 The natives have reaped a ''Klon- dike," as evidenced by high, white topped shoes and silk and satin party gowns. The present fad of the Ketchi- kan natives Qndians, not Eskimos) is taxi-riding at $3 per hour. To bid g0od-by to a friend departing on one of the boats, an entire family of na- tives rode down to the dock, alighted and seriously shook hands with him,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04
CoAL MINES OPENED
 NEAR RAILROAD LINE

"o coal veins are being opened up diohg the main line of the government railroad in the vicinity of Houston. mhe l74, according to the Alaska Rail. road Record. Shipments are being made from both deposits. and develon. iheht work is being advanced rapidly.
 ohe of the veins is about one mile northwest of the crossing of the Little Susltna river. The operators. Joseph Jahdos and George Athans, both of Anchorage, have driven a tunnel fifty hFe feet long into the coal measures, exposing a vein sir feet thick at a distance of fifty feet from the tunnels mouth. and an exposure of eight feet or coal at the face of the workings. The product is in the nature of Ignite.
 The United States land office at Ju- neau on December 1z granted a permit to Joseph Jandos to mine the coal, which is included within a ten-acre tract described as the northwest auar- ter of the southwest quarter, section q, township IS north, range 3 west, s. NJ.
 The operators have secured 500 feet Of rail and laid a track in the tunnel. Two push cars are used in transferring the coal from the mine to the rail- road cars. A temporary loading plat form 1G by IS feet has been erected on Houston siding. Six men are em- ployed on the property at present, and it is expected to increase the number to ten when the development work permits. One car of coal containing thirty tons has been shipped to An chorage, and an output of about one car daily is expected soon.
 Parties formerly interested in this coal prospect mined twenty tons of coal from it, which they shipped to the Anchorage market in the latter part of 1917. The coal bed was dis covered last summer by contractors engaged in stripping and clearing right of way for the railway,
 The other discovery of coal near the main line of the railroad was made recently by John LofstrOm and Eser Wikholm of Anchorage, and is situated about a quarter of a mile from the workings of Jandos and Athans l. is believed the coal measure is an ex- tension of the latters' vein.
 Four men are employed in develop ment work, and about sixty tons of coal have been shipped to Anchorage to date The coal is hauled by sled from the mine to the railroad. a dis tance of about quarter of a mile. It is planned to increase the force to six in the immediate future, when the output will be correspondingly aug mented.
 Messrs. Lofstrom and Wikholm have accomplished about fifty feet of open cut work and fifty-sesen feet )f tunnel eight feet square. Two drifts have been driven, one for a distance of twenty-one feet and the other for thirty feet, and work has been started on a third drift.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04

wished him a bon voyage, re-entered their auto, and the head of the family airily waved to the chauffeur, Home, James" With this prosperity have also come a liberal patronage Of the bootblack and demand for silk hose and expensive face powder for Milady Thlinket.
 Alaska's halibut ranks next in i'm portance to that of salmon, and, unlike the latter, the fishing is prosecuted throughout the year, supplying both Puget sound and the Eastern markets the entire year with fresh fish. The banks extend over the southeas ern and southern coast of Alaska as far west as Kodiak island Notwithstand, ing the Iessened catch in 1916-11,- 495,557 pounds, or approximately 3,922,232 pounds less than in 1915, the total value of this industry in 1916 exceeded that of the previous year by $101,548. It is estimated that Alaskan "dIelo IuIAlSh dDOub OO per GShI LII the halibut of the entire Pacific coast catch
 . A new high record for one days earnings in halibut fishing has been made by the American schooner Di- rector, out of Prince Rupert. After an eight-day trip this past September she sold her catch for $2,139 After deducting expenses and the share of the vessel, which was $435.60, each of the four men in the crew received $438.60, making a fraction over $43.57 per day.
 During the past year there has been established at Seward a cold storage plant made necessary by the large yield at Portlock bank, less than 200 miles from that point. Each year the fishing vessels are going farther afeld to make their catches, so that it would seem to be a wise move to establish additional cold storage facilities along the south coast and nearer the banks.
 Apropos the cold-storage question, a point worthy of consideration by our people is the fact that American yes sells, fishing in American waters, land ed at Prince Rupert 12,215,895 pounds of fresh halibut in 1916, against 7,128,- 500 pounds in 1915, making an increase of six million pounds landed at that port more than in 1915. A comparison for several years back of 1915 would be even more startling. A good part of this business would undoubtedly have been handled through Alaskan ports if steps had been taken to pre- vent the diversion of this business to British Columbia; and not only is Alaska the loser, but Puget Sound ports as we'll
 It is predicted that the Alaska her. ring industry may yet rival the salmon trade. The great plants of the Alaska Herring and Sardine Company at Lit tie Port Walter, and the Alaska Pacific Herring Company at Big Port Walter, are suggestive of the possibilities of this industry. These companies have been putting up nearly 600 cases of canned kippered and spiced herring and several hundred barrels of salted herring daily, yet both companies are adding to their capacity. These two companies now employ about 45O men and women, many of them experts from Scotland.
 Herring furnishes the backbone of the fishing industry in Norway, Scot
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04

Practice the gospel of the clean plate.
 Conserve food, especially beef, sugar, fats and waste.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04

Use less wheat and meat. Buy local foods. Serve just enough. Use what Is left.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04

Little Princess Jeanne, youngest member of the Italian royal family, Photographed while on a visit to wounded soldiers recently, returned from the Italian battlefront. The princess is one of the most popular members of the kings family, espe- elaliy with the Italian public. She is 'dollzed by the soIdlery.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04

Eat at least one wheatless meal day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-10-18
SHERlFF's SALE
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon Cor Lincoln County.
Mida c. Smith, Plaintiff

Rose Wilcox O'Connor: F. D. O'Con.
nor, her husband; Silas Maley; Mrs.
L. S. Parker; and NJ. Barde G. Sons
a corporation, Defendants.
/ Notice Is hereby given that by vir.
tue of an execution and order OF sale
duly issued out OF the Circuit Court
OF the state OF Oregon, for the County
of Lincoln on the 18th day of Septem-
lber. 1918, and to me directed, upon
Judgement and decree duly rendered
.by said court on the 9TH day OF Aug.
nst. 1918, In a certain then pending in
said court wherein Mida c. Smith,
plaintiff recovered judgement and de-
lcree against Rose Wilcox OConnor;
n. ID. O'Connor, her husband; Silds
Maley; Mrs. h. S. Parker; and NJ.
'l3arde & Sons corporation, defend
ANTS and by which execution and or
der OF sale ! am commanded to sell
the real property in said execution
and hereinafter described, TO satisfy
( the judgement OF the plaintiff, the
judgement of the plrintiif being for
the sum OF twenty two hundred seven.
~ three dollars and twenty three cents
IWlIU lIlltTfbl lltlf III llOllA AslN -ONll
day of Februar;, 1916, at the rate 8
per cent per annum a&3 for the further
sum of S2.5 special attorneys fees;
and the accruing costs and disburse'
Lments up.n said execution. | will on
Saturday. the second day of November.
1915, at the hour OF o'clock p. NJ. of
said day. at the front door OF the
County Court House at Toledo, Lin
coin County. Oregon sell at public
auction to the highest bidder :or cash
In hand on the day OF sale, all the
right, title, interest, and estate which
the said defendants or any OF them
Tor either OF them had subsequent to
the execution OF the plaintiffs mort
gage herein, to wit, September rs. 1916
in and to the mortgaged premises and
aeyery part thereof the said real Prop.
terty hereinbefore mentioned is des.
lcribed as follows: TO wit; All OF Lots
"a. 25. and 26 in Block Numbered I,
of Cartwright's Subdivision OF Nye
and Thompson's Addition to the City
of Newport, Lincoln County, oregon,
and Lot 13, in Block "a" Barlow's
Blocks in Nye and Thompson's Add
ton to the City OF Newport, Lincoln
County, Oregon: Also beginning at the
IN. Il. corner OF Lot 3 In Block 4, Nye
and Thompson's Addition to the city
of Newport. Oregon; thence West
along the. South Line OF Olive Street
. so feet. thence South at right angles
, with the South Line Of Olive stree
no feet: thence East parallel with thu
South line OF Olive Street so feet
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-10-18
Register

Restoration to Entry Of Lands in National
Forest. Notice j. hereby given that
the lands described below, Cmhrur.
ing 20 acres. within ihr Siusluw MT
ionnl Forest, Oregon. viii hr ruhi ct
To settlement ana entry under the
provisions OF the homestead laws Of
the United States ana the act of
June II. 1906 GA Stat. 235). at the
United States land office ut Port.
land. Oregon on November u, 1918.
Any settler who was actually and In
good faith claiming any uf said
land for agricultural purposes prior
to January !, 1906, ana hns not
abandoned same. has n preference
right to make n homestead entry for
the lands actually occupied. Said
lands were listed upon the applica.
tlons OF the persons mentioned be-
low. who have n preference right
subject to the prior right of any
such settler. provided such settler or
applicant Il qualified tn make home.
stead entry and the preference right
Il exercised prior TO November q,
1915. on which date the lands viii I've
subject to settlement aud entry by
any qualified person. The Wy Nwl
! NEH Sec. q, r. l2S. Il. II w, W.
~, % acres. application of Charles
Seehnle. Onn. Oregon, List G-10Oi
The ny ny Of Lot :, sec. >, 4. IL s.
Il. 10 W., 10 acres, application of Pc
ter Gust Ekloi. TUle 20. Oregon; Lis
G.2OGG. July 1G 1915, d. K. Parott, Ac
ting Assistant Commissioners Of tn
General Land OHc,.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-10-18

Subscriptions to the Leader
received this week ar: II. G.
Rhoades, Ona, Or; John Buck
ley, Newport, Or; Tom Hill,
Taft, Or; Mrs. E. Ofstedahl, To-
ledo, Or; Albert Wigum, Shilson,
Wash; A. Longden, Saladp, Or;
Mrs. Ellen Redfield, Toledo, Or;
Chris Christensen, Yaquina, Or;
Floyd Butler, Raymond, Wash.
L. o. OLSON, Newport, Or; Mrs.
Geo. Hodges, Medford, Or; DR..
c. E. Linton, Waldport, Or; Jack
'Fogarty, Yaquina, Or; F. B. Da-
Wis, Toledo, Or; w. M. Hill,
Bend Or; Thos. Hennesy, To-
ledo, Or; A. l.. Commons. Ona,
Or; Larkie Logan, SiletZ Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-10-18
TITLE GRABBERS
NOT SATISFIED
oresons Experience In Liberty Loan
Drive Is Wholesome Lesson

A stricking illustration OF the value
OF publicity has come to light within
the past three weeks. The illustration
bears a moral which should be of in
terest TO every voter.
The State Liberty Loan sent out
pledge cards broadcast over the state
to notify patriotic citizens to come in
and voluntarily purchase Liberty
Bonds during Honor Week, precei.
ing the efficient campaign.
Did tn. voters respond? They did
not.
In fact no attention was paid to the
cards by 80 per cent Of the people. The
situation became desperate when, on
the evening before September 2Sth
the state was short about five million
dollarh in bonds.
Then a new plan was tried. The loan
organizations sent personal notices"
out through the newspapers, by pub
fishing the names Of few Portland
slackers and some others over the
state.
Within three days Portland and the
state at large slid over the top. The
result was highly agreeable surprise
Mail notice, 1t can be seen, is not al
ways effective.
The Portland Journals campaign to
eliminate the publication OF the delin
quent tax lists is not meeting with the
approval OF the taxpayers of Oregon
In the first place 1t is campaign OF
malice, of spitework, against the press
of the state. In the second place the
existing tax publication law OF Oregon
is fashioned to serve the taxpayer ant
not the title grabber. The present Law
provides publication, but only aftei
mail notices have been sent out anC
have failed to notify. Publication 1!
not for those who pay but for thost
who have failed to receive proper no
tice. Could any fairer scheme be de
I vised?
Let the present law alone. !
1 works to your advantage even II /
does not please the title grabber.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-10-18
Notice For Publication
o3455
o3455
Department of the Interior,


Department of the Interior,
U S. Land Office at Portland,
Oregon, September 20, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Er'
nest L. Johnson, Of $40 East goth
ST., Portland, who. on April II.
1912, made Homestead entry, No.
o345s, for NEH, Section 10, Town
ship 10 South Range s West, Will
lamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make hve'yeal
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
Register and Receiver Of the U. S
Land Office, at Portland, Oregon
on the 18th day of November, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses
Vernon r. Owens, Riley Stevenson
Frank Fisher, and. Storum Strout
| all, of Portland, Oregon.
Proof made according to law I'm
der which entry was made.
N Campbell,
Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-10-18
=
NEWPORT FLORIST

Cut Flowers and Potted
Plants: Funeral Designs
A Secialty.-Phone 2651,
Box 204-Newport, Or
II Il (: !; Il = Il I; 4
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-10-18
o49IS
Department Of the Interior,


Department of the Interior,
L. 5. Land Office at Portland,
Oregon, September Is, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John
Olof Svenson, of Orlon, Lincoln
County, Oregon, who, on August
20, 1917, made Homestead Entry,
No. o4o13, for NV SWi., and 81
SWH Section "a, and NhA SEh.
Section IS. Township 9 South
Range 9 West, Willamette Meri'
dian, has filed notice OF intention to
make Communication Proof, to estab.
lish claim to the land above describ
ed, before the Clerk OF the County
Court for Lincoln County, Oregon
at Toledo, Oregon, on the 18th day
of November, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
Wolverton Orion, Edward VI. Fra
1ier, Henry Cerine, Jasper /. Will
ct, all, of Orton, Oregon.
Proof made under Act Of Angus
IS, 1894.
n. Campbell,
REGISTER