davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-02

'The property on Nuka bay looks good to me and if the one ton of sam. ole ore taken out which has been brought to Seward to be shipped on the first steamer to the shelter at Tacoma, verifies my belief, there will
 2 machinery installed" says the Sew
 .eway in quoting S c Cl',
 n.ng expert. who returned to Sew
 rd the other day from Nuka bay on the coast southwest of Seward where he has been with party of men mak- ing thorough investigation of the gold bearing ore property there.
 We were handicapped in our in. vestigations" said Mir. Clark. "but un- covered forty feet in the vein not withstanding the deep snow. When we reached Nuka bay December 23 the weather was severe and moder. ated three or four days afterwards. We made our camp and then started to work. l am decidedly encouraged by our prospecting and will probably return with larger party shortly and continue work l am almost certain that machinery will be placed on the ground within few mouths,"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-02
|CARMODY GOES TO
 WILSON FISHRRIES CO

K. Y. Carmcndy. for soms flme par chasiaS agent for the Northwestern FishaE1es eomDeay. has taken . sim lar paslt1on with the Wilson Fishefisl compaag operating ths Ah1hs- Hss ring q 9asdise plast st Pot Waitss the L5stassh 9laat .ses GtsS 1e1ss ~ aska, and the Smiley Dlants at xeteAi kAp, Alaska, and Blaine, Wash. m position of purchasing agent for tn Northwestern F1sheFies company hal |haaavG1nDs6nSA SAxD ,syasOaes 5osnesi, |assastaat~ ~pact1e yIah1e0an,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-02
EINAR BEYER HEADS
 NEW SALTING COMPANY

The Diamond Fish company was re- gently incorporated h Seattle by Hinas
 Boyer. John A. Einmo and George r.
 Wright with . capital stock q $9eyeoo The company is making aSrangements
 to start a new herring salting plant at Warm Springs Bay. Alaska, aad has already secured three purse seine boats which win begin dshing about June l. A well-equipped plant will bs built, employing about 6fty nen at the start. and . speciality win b made q Scotch style matjes herring Nr Elnmo will be in charge q operations
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-02
WAR STAMP SALES IN
 STORES

The national war savings committee announces:
 To sell $1O0. .o0O. 900 Government war savings securities over the counters of retail dry goods and department stores throughout the country the will be organized through the National Retail Dry Goods Associ. ation.
 E. L. Howe, an officer of the associ- ation. has come to Washington to di- rect the work for the national war savings committee.
 A leading merchant in each State will be named as State director and every dry goods store from the big ities to the country crossroads will e asked to become Government az. ency for the collection of small saw ;ngs for Uncle Sans war chest. It Is estimated that 5000. 900 shoppers visit sese stores every day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-02

Never will humanity have been fac ed with such . peril. because the tri umph of the antichrist would be tha, of the demon. who will have taken possession of his personality. The 0eAst lnearnatsd. For 1t has been said that 20 cen turiees after the incarnation of- the word the beast will be incarnated iu his turn and will menace the world
 with as many evils as the divine incar nation has brought it graces. Toward the 1000 ansichrist will be made manifest. His army will sur pass in number anything that can b. imagined. There will be- ChristiAna among his cohorts and there win be Mohammedans among the defenders of the lamb as we'll as some heathen soldiers
 For the first time the lamb will be
 -ed-for blood will How in the do.
 .alns Of the four elephants at once
 The black eagle will huri itself upon the cock. which will lose many feath. CTS. It will soon be exhausted, but for the leopard and ita claws. The black eagle. who will come from the land o Luther. will make .
 surprise attack upon the cock. The white eagle will come from the north.
 The black eagle will nnd itself fore
 ed to let go the cock in order to fight
 the white eagle. whereupon the cock will have to pursue the black eagle
 into the land of the antichrist to aid
 the white eagle.
 Great Battle on Lutheran 9oil The battles fought up to that time
 will be ss nothing compared to that
 which will take place in the Lutheran
 country.
 When the beast finds himself lost he will become furioas. Men will be able 10 cross the rivers over the bodies of the. dead
 Antichrist will sue for peace many times. but the seven angles who march
 before three animals of the land. will have proclaimed that victory win not be given except on scoadifioss that an |tichrist will be crushed like straw up. on the threshing floor. The three animals will not be per mitted to cease fighting so long as antichrist has soldiers. It will be made manifest that the combat which Will be fought out in that part Of the country in which au. .ichrist forges his -asms. is no human conflict The animal dsfendars of tha lamb win extermtnate the last army |of anfichrist z. Antichrist viil lese his crown end will die in solitude and madness. Hll empire wi3 be divided Into P ststee but none win have any. longer tostin. cations, armies or ahips of war. The white eagles, by order of Njeh- ael. will drive the Crescent oat oi Europe. where there win be 10 loues1 |any but Chrissisns. He wfl install himself at Cuaseansinnp1a tsuohonish Consty Tslbune)
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-02
A DINNER HERE

IS an event not soon to be forgotten. Softly shaded lights, quick courteous service, the finest of food will make 1t a pleasurable remembrance. Such a dinner is not at all expensive. You will be surprised at the moderate sum for which so much pleasure is obtain. able.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-02

SCANDINAVIAN M. g. cHuRcN Prsacninz service every Sunday as 1:s5 D. m A B. Hall
 Prayer Meeting fa the dt19eos homes on Thursday evening" . ?. N Ladies Aid Society meets svesy two Eseks on Thu.sdAy eveuin&A All Sezndinarians are cordially invited
 A. sLEIPNES. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-02

There was a stampede to Washing. ton creek last year according to some Fairbanks men who know the creek, but there was never any particularly good prospects located
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
LOCAL TEAM MEETS
 DEFEAT IN CLOSELY
 CONTESTED BATTLE

In game of baseball, yesterday aft ernoon, the Indian school team defeated the Phoenix High school team with a score of to z. the winning run being brought in by the redskins in the last inning.
 The game was played at the Indian school, the battle-ground where Coyote has met Indian in athletic contests again and again for many years. By the time the game was called the Coy otes had assembled in a strong force to root for their men. The Indians, too, were out in great numbers. yelling the war cries of their fathers and cheering on their team. Two battles really took place upon the field; the baseball game, on the diamond, and the battle of words on the sidelines. Bel igerent yells by supporters of both teams were deafenning.
 From start to finish the game was close. Closer, even, than the mayor alty election in Phoenix, Friday. In the last inning the score was even. Both teams had piled up seven runs and were straining every nerve and muscle to add another and to keep the opponents from scoring. When the red the sickening crack of leather and wood was heard and the winning run for the Indians made. The Coyotes, although beaten, as they were, by so close a margin, were game, and left the field determined to defeat their rivals in the next clash.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
GULF TOURNAMENT
 PROVES THRILLER;
 FINALS HELD TODAY

CHANDLER, March 3-With the completion yesterday of the prelim- mary and first eliminating round of the second annual tournament of the San Marcos Golf club, excitement in golf circles has run riot and a record crowd promises attendance for the final events this morning and afternoon.
 In a spectacular rally at the six teenth hole, in yesterdays game, J. Y. Dwyer playing opposite R. E. Paten winner of last years event, brought the game to tie at the eighteenth hole and came in with flying colors at the end of the next.
 Winners of yesterdays first flight were T. E. More, Dr. Kimball Ban- mister and L. J. Perry.
 Second flight: E. Kreuger, Hall Ben nett, E. w. Hanna and J. NJ. Abbott.
 Third flight: J. c. Bannister. Dr. Jes- sop, R. w. Crosby and Dr. McCutechon.
 Fourth flight: c. L. Daugherty, A. J. Anderson, G. II. West and L. L. Brigham.
 The winner of the finals receives the distinction of having his name en- graved on the club trophy; second prize a large bronze cup, and third and fourth silver. Consolation prizes of golf bags, clubs, etc. will be presented.
 At the meet yesterday prominent war relief workers of this city sold lemonade and used private cars as 8 bus line-theentire receipts being turned over to the local chapter of Red Cross. Over $70 was netted by the lemonade concession alone.
 Many members of this organization have credited the success of this years event to the enthusiastic and capable manner in which it was handled by the president, c. L. Myers, formerly of Denver, Colo,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
PENSY VICTORIOUS; CAPTURES ANNUAL
 ASSOCIATION MEET
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, March 2-The Uni versity of Pennsylvania was awarded the forty-second annual champion ship track and field meet of the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic As sociation of America with the an- nual meeting of the association here today. The games will be held at Philadelphia, May 31 and June l. The action of the organization is a technical restoration of the meet which was abandoned last year, for the first time since 1876, through a request from the executive committee that no entries be offered for the competition. The University of Penn sylvania was admitted to member ship by a unanimous vote. A reso- lution to eliminate hammer throw ing and substitute javelin and discus events was tabled, and there will be no change in the regular orders of championships. An omnibus reso- lution empowering the executive committee to add such exhibition events as might be deemed advisable was adopted, opening the way for military drills.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
SUNDAYS SPORTING PAGE
1 NORMAL BOYS TAKE
 CAME FROM INDIANS

Yesterday afternoon the Normal team met the Mesa nine and trimmed them to the tune of IS to ?. This was the first game for the Normal boys, although Mesa has played one game with Phoenix and one with the h. dians.
 The fielding for the Mesa boys was poorer than usual, there being several errors Blackburn fielded well and robbed Austin of hit when he fielded fast one over second base. Stapely heaved a good game, but failed to re- ceive sufficient support
 For Normal each man fielded his position in such way as to deserve approval. The pitching of Nevitt and the catching of Robinson featured for the Normal nine. Besides striking six teen men out, he got three hits, one of which was a three -bagger over the center fielder's head. Locking at first made brilliant stop of hot one down the first base line.
 The box score follows:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

ton loads and it's performance was sub- ject to check of an official observer of the A. A. A. at all times
 As a result of the test the organiza- tion has written out for the Maxwell what is described by Mir Roper as the most satisfactory endorsement a motor product has attained from the inde- pendent body.
 This report shows that the truck made the entire run, in adverse weather conditions with temperatures ranging from 30 above to F below zero and that nothing but minor adjustments were required on the carburetor and the gas feed line. Only two minor replacements were made-a fan belt and coil radiator spring. The gaso- line average is stated to have been as high as 15 miles to the gallon.
 "This truck, under test by the worlds most reliable independent authority, went through in this demonstration more actual work than the average owner would put like car to in two years,' Mir. Roper said yesterday. Its report, signed by the A. A. A. observer, gives any man actual figures and facts not theories and guesses-as to what he can expect from an investment in a Maxwell truck. The report is so com plete and satisfactory that no con- pany or corporation in Arizona could obtain more reliable figures if thou sands of dollars were spent in making investigations of their own.
 How reliable the A. A. A. check on cars performance is can best be understood when it is realized that this organization when one of it's sane tions has issued, takes entire charge of the car under security. The A. A. A. not only supervises the test-it runs it throughout"
 The A. A. A. technical examination Of the Maxwell. made as required at the end of the demonstration test. re- Vealed that no measurable wear had taken place in any of the moving parts
 The summarized report concludes with the statement that any average driver could duplicate the performance with any stock Maxwell truck
 T am bringing this truck to Phoe- nix so that every business man here may have opportunity to view it at close range and become acquainted with what it's accomplishments really mean to the prospective truck buyer MT. Roper stated.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
DEMONSTRATION IF ACTUAL WORTH |S
 DEMAND IF BUYER

The automobile salesman finds that a few scattered remarks about the motor and such eulogy on the beauty of the car will not produce a sale now.
 Service is a strong selling point" says MT. Ferguson, of Ferguson heeler company, local Oldsmobile knows automobiles today. It is well versed in the parts of the motor, its workings and the qualities of the different styles. The mechanical part of the car is examined and studied, in many instances at auto mobile shows, through books and descriptive literature.
 The artistic side of the automo- bile is also pretty we'll studied or considered by the layman. The prospective buyer talks with the salesman largely on comparative basis. In many instances the buyer has made up his mind on what he wants as regards to beauty and fin ish, line of body and machinery. His next point is service
 T am willing to concede that there is room for improvement in auto mobile service and that the future holds some interesting developments
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
OFFICIAL A. 4. \.
 TEST SHOWS RECORD
 FUR MAXWELL TRUCK

Carrying it's record far from the scene of it's performance; and sched- ued to take the spotlight during an unusual motor truck show to be put on in Phoenix, a Maxwell truck which wears the only decoration for official performance ever issued by the Ameri- can Automobile Association. New York City. is to be displayed by E. D. Roper Motor Company, Arizona distributors for the Maxwell and Chalmers.
 The truck. a regular stock model. is now en route from New York. Later it will go to Los Angeles, then north on the coast to San Francisco, Port land and Seattle and again eastward to Boston, Mass.
 In December the truck entered upon the first officially sanctioned test ever carried out by the A. A. A.
 The car made test run of 2500 miles from New York to Jacksonville. Fla, and return. It carried three different
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

ters and available on short ship ping notice to dealers within the different zones.
 Possibly no one appreciates more fully than does the motor sales man. ager that the success of his product depends to a large extent upon keep ing his owners happy and contented. In other words, by rendering them a service that will make them go out of their way to boost the car they are driving"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
ARIZONA SPORTsMEN
 PLAN ANNUAL SHOOT

The members of the Arizona Sports mems association are preparing for their 26th annual tournament to be held at the state rifle range, April 2S % and 30, under the auspices of the Phoenix Gun club. There will be $500 in added money and trophies to shoot for at this tournament. Local scatter gun artists will begin practice in earn est Sunday morning at 9:S0 o'clock at the fair grounds. After the shoot Sunday morning the traps and trap buildings will be torn down and moved to the new grounds at the state rifle range. All club members are urged to be on hand for the shoot and to assist in moving the traps.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

ried off the honors in the indi- vidual and two-men events at the American bowling congress tourna- ment here today. Eddie Hermann of Cleveland, who in 1913 rolled 1872 pins in his nine games, thereby es- tablishing record that has never been equalled in an American bowl ing congress tournament, today rolled 673 in his individuals and went into third place.
 In the doubles, Anderson and An derson of Chicago rolled 1247 and tied for fourth place with Mcdowell and Thies of Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
CLUB OWNERS MEET WILL PLAN SEASON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DES MONIES, Iowa, March 2.- With the arrival here tonight of several Western league club owners for tomorrow's schedule meeting, in- dications were that the proposed 126 game schedule was in general favor, calling for the first game May 1 and the closing contest on Labor day.
 5 While the magnates seem opposed to the spit ball." it was said to, night there was considerable doubt that it's abolition could be accom- plished without resultant wrangles on the field over probable charges Of it's illegal use.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

along this particular feature of auto mobile selling.
 Automobile service, which has been brought to it's present state of efficiency during the past twenty years is being more rigidly looked after now than ever before, and pur- posely to keep pace with the recent large expansion in Oldsmobile busi- ness. Oldsmobile service stations dot the country and reserve stocks of parts are carried in the large cen
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
OUTLAWS TO MEET
 WHITE SOX TODAY.

To decide the championship of two local ball teams. the rubber game be- tween the Outlaws and White Sox is to be staged this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
 The first of the series was easily taken by the White SoX to the tune of to 1. while the Outlaws proved supreme in the second with score of to 2.
 Both teams have been strengthened for this event, and fast snappy game is promised.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
FULTON WINS AGAIN
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

VVHeJ
 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 1. Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn.. Knocked out Jim Harper of Kansas City here tonight in the second round of a scheduled eight round bout. Harper was knocked through the ropes by a right uppercut to the chin and was unconscious for several minutes.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

The G. A. Schacht Motor Truck Co.,
 Cincinnati. O.. marketing a high class line of motor trucks, capacities two to five tons, ranging in price from $2950 to S4700, would like to get in touch with a reliable party to handle the agency in Phoenix-Adv. ~>
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
NEBRASKA WINS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 LINCOLN, Neb., March 2. The University of Nebraska defeated Drake university, 21 to 10, in a Missouri Valley conference basket ball game here today.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

Total ...........35 ? 2 0 Il
 Sacrifice hits: Winkelman. Two base hit: Winkelman, Wells. Three base hit: Hewitt. Struck out: By Nevitt, Is; by Stapley, 12. Hit by Nevitt, 2; Stapley, ?. Empires: Arnold and Powers.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

There doubt the who best that the game sns
  then fol- beating fDe,H
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
FORMER CHAMPION
 TAXES THIRD PLACE

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 CINCINNATI, March 2. - Toledo, Chicago and Milwaukee bowlerS car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-10
PENSACOLA AHEAD
FLORIDA CITIES
IN STAMP SALES

While Postmaster B. s. Hancock Is
over in Jacksonville. Fla, talking to
high officials in regard to war savings
stamps. some of his of1ce workers in
Pensacola are showing results to be
reIsorted TO him so That he can make
an offlci@ report over in the city near
the ST. Johns river.
Pensacola wenT away ahead of oil
expectations in the war saving stamp
campaign The West Florida city,
which is not so great from the popuia-
tion point OF view. outstripped Jack
son-T1e, Tampa, Gainesville, Florida,
Mobile, Montgomery, Ala, and il COM
parison TO people leads the list in the
south, making New Orleans look like
q sorry spectacle
Up to June % last war saving stamps
sold in Pensacola amounted to $780,
537.37. The quota is nearly one miiion
dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-10
BRITISH PLANES BOMB
GERMAN WORKS HEAVILY

LONDON. July British naval
airplanes in the period between Juiy
and July dropped six tons Of ezl-
plosives on German works at Ostend,
Zeebrugge and Bruges Direct hits
were observed on buildings and ves-
sells. Five German airplanes were de-
stroyed and three others were driven
down out OF control. All the British
machines returned. The official state
ment outlining the operations OF the
aerial service reads:
During the period Of July A. air
force contingents with the navy
bombed the Ostend docks and Zee
bTugge and Bruges with six tons OF
explosives. At Bruges direct hits were
obtained on a submarine shelter on
the railroad and on merchant siips
Near Zeebrugge four torpedo boat de-
stroyers and four torpedo boats a'er.-
attacked
Sixteen hostile machines attacked
one of our formations. Three enemy
machines were destroyed aid tbrsc
were driven down out or control al
of our machines returned.
Seven hostile machines attacked
three Of our large seaplanes. N en-
engagement lasting s5 minutes. :v'o
hostile airplanes were destroyed Our
machines returned safely. though darn
a ged'