davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Totals. :. SO 7 ls 27 IL . Totals. ..

'Botted for Horsey in the ninth inning
Binghamton ........ o o.
Jersey City ........,2 2 o 0 . 0 Is
1wo-base hits-Brook. Bills, Zimmerman, Hart
man Three base hit-O Connor. Stolen bases
Hartman. Kay, Fisher. McLarry (2l. La Bate
Sacrifice hits-Zimmerman. Haney. Morgan Sac
rifcc dy-Retlly. Left -Bnghamtoi, 3:
Jersey City, Z. First base errors-BinS Shamton
!: Jersey City. |. Bases on balls-On Horsey 3:
Of Bills. 3. Hits-Or Bills. s in s I-3 innings.
Hit by pitcher-Iy Bills (Fleiger). Struck out
by Horsey. 2: by Bills. Q. Passed ball--Carroll
Winning picher-Bills Losing pitchcr-Horsey.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, g. New York, 2.
Cleve'nd, L; Wash'gt'n, 0 (11in.).
Detroit, a; Boston, 3.
st. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W: l.. P.c. w. L. Pc.
n. York. % l6 $50 Wash't'n II "a ais
81. LOUIS ~ tt .556 Phila... 1923 1878
CleVeFd. ~ zO .524 Detroit. 13 20 1874
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Error IN Scoring
At Sheebshead Race
Weeks Records in
The Major Leagues

VIE weeks record in each
league of games won and
lost with runs, hits, er.
rors' men left on bases, and run.
scored by opponents, including
.he games of Saturday. June !,
is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburg at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pc. W.L.P.c
n. York 26 IL .703 Boston. IS 81 .462
Chicago. "a IL .667 Phila.. II 20 .459
Cincin'ti 81 20 .512 st. Louis IA 90 1873
Pittsbgh II Is .4SGl B'klyn. l3 25 .342
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

Giants. To-day, with Pittsburgh, 3:45 r. Nj
So!o GsoundA Adm. 6Qc.--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

American Association
st. Paul. 5: Minneapolis L.
ST. Paul. 2: Minneapolis. l.
Columbus IL: Toledo. g. .
Louisville. 8: indianapolis, 2.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

Totals. go. 80 "a IA Totals. si4gg7Te
'Baited for Thomas in ninth inning
DctIoi'-- -..-......--.. O 0 "a
s.d," Two base hts-Bush veach Home run-Ru;h
Vv,eh Ve,, oases-Hooper. Whiteman Double plays
w. w, iounS and Dyer; Ruth and MeInnis Ler
On W pases-boston a. Detroit. 6. Bases on balls--0n
49, nv r.. on Erickson. T. Struck out--By Ruth :;
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Eastern League

bridgeport. 8: Providence s
Springfield. g. Waterbury
New Haven. 5: New London. 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
CURTA|LMENT PLAN
 ID SAVE MUCH COAL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Curtail- ment of coal supplies to manufacturers of passenger automobiles for the year beginning August 1 to 25 per cent of the quantity consumed in 1917-1S, was announced tonight by the fuel adminis- tration. This is one of the steps in a drastic program for reduction of fuel allowed non-war industries to meet the expected coal shortage next winter.
 Just how other industries will be af- fected has not been disclosed. and it is said to be propable that there will be no publication of a list of so-called non- essentials. Instead, an announce ment may be made as each order is gicen applying to a particular industry.
 There is understood to be before President Wilson a report upon which it is proposed to base concerted action by the fuel administration, the food administration, the war industries board and the railroad administration in the matter of curtailment orders. The heads of these agencies have been in conference on the subject and early action to coordinate their efforts is looked for
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
HARVARD PROFESSOR
 HAS TAXATION PLAN

WASHINGTON, June 10.-During today's hearing before the house ways and means committee on war revenue legislation, Prof. o. M. w. Sprague of Harvard. submitted a comprehensive taxation plan. proposing consumption taxes and heavy levies on war profits, incomes and luXuries.
 Some of Prof. Sprague's recommend ations were: War profits 80 per cent, based on the English system; tea 1 to ? cents a pound; coffee 10 cents pound; tobacco 50 cents pound; beer, substantially increased rate; whole wheat flour s2 to B per barrel; hotel bills 20 per cent of all above $2.50 per night; and on all meals above $1;sauto- mobiles, heavy rate on sales; gasoline, used for passenger cars. 20 to 25 cents; employers of chauffeurs, $10 to $50 q month; luxury taxes on jewelry, talk ing macbines. dress goods above cer- tain price, sporting and athletic goods. negligee shirts costing over 8. shoes, costing over $6 or sS, and graduated tax on bank checks.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
A. r. OF |. TAXES UP WIRE TROUBLE
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 10.-Adjust- ment of disputes over delegates ere dentials, appointment of committees and reading of the executive councils report today occupied the attention of delegates to the national convention of the American Federation of Labor.
 A resolution introduced by H. B. Perham, of St. Louis. president of the Order of Railway Photographers, asking President Wilson to take over control of the Western Union and Postal Tele- graph companies, was cabled when other delegates objected that it was premature.
 The report of the executive council included as statement by Secretary Frank Morrison. showing the federa- tian had balance on hand of s165, ,320 Of this amount, s14S,072 is in the de- fense fund and can be used only in case of strikes or lockouts. the report said. The balance, sl7,24s, is available for general expenses.
 The federation adopted a resolution which took issues with published re- ports or declarations by Newcomb Carlton, president of the Western Union Telegraph company. who was quoted recently as declaring there had not been any complaint by operators regarding hours or working conditions. The resolution as adopted said that the statements credited to Carlton, were l false.'
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11

the north. The senate chamber will be 32 by 53 feet in size, and the house chamber 49 by 53. All the remainder of the house will be taken up with 22 committee and work rooms.
 On the fourth floor of the old build ing, south end. will be the state ex- aminer, state historian, bee inspector and inspector of weights and measures. In the north end will be the state tax commission, with a hearing room 1y by 35 feet, and five other rooms.
 Trophy Rooms on Fourth Floor
 The fourth floor of the connecting wing will be an exhibition room where will be preserved and dislpayed all flags, trophies and other things of in terest that become the property of the state and which ordinarily are on dis play. This room will be about 66 by 69 feet in size and nearly circular. A large skylight will make this room an excellent exhibition room. Besides be- ing available by elevator, it will be reached by large ornamental circular stairway s. On the fourth floor of the new addi- tion will be galleries for senate aod house, in the south end offices for the live stock sanitary board and state veterinarian and lunch room. In the north end will be offices for the sheep sanitary commission.
 New Capital Credit to State Elevations of the completed capital show building that will be credit to the state. With the railways and cor riders cleared of desks. filing cases and the paraphernalia of the overflow of various state departments, the Ari- zona state capitol will present a far more dignified appearance, with ample room for officials, employees and vis;- tors. The new capitol will be consid- erably more than twice the size of the present one.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
BY 1920 AMERICA
 ID HAVE BIGGEST
 FLEET IN HISTORY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 10.- America in 1920 will have a merchant marine of 25.000,000 dead weight tons. Chairman Hurley. of the shipping board declared here tonight in an ad- dress giving the most complete state ment of the nations shipbuilding pro- gram. which has yet been made pub lic He was speaking to the graduates of Notre Dame University.
 This great commerce fleet, Mir. Hur- ley said, will be the largest ever as- sembled in the history of the world and will involve the expenditure of more than five billions of dollars.
 Shipping Output Tremendous
 MT. Hurley said he and Director General Schwab. of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, expected the ship ping output this year to exceed 3,00O,- 900 dead weight tons while next year the nations tremendous new ship building industry will be capable of turning out 13,51S,000 deadweight tons, more than Great Britain, heretofore the greatest builder of ships, has com pleted in any five years of her history.
 Tn round numbers and from all sources. we have added to the Ameri- can flag since our war against Ger many began, nearly 4,500,000 tons of shipping. We are adding 10 this ton mage rapidly. and do not believe I am over-optimistic in saying that our ton mage output will continue to increase until before this year closes we will be turning out a half million tons each month"
 Total of 2101 Vessels Being Built Our program calls for the building of. 1856 passengers, cargo, refrigerator ships and tankers. ranging from 5000 to 12,0O0 tons each, with an aggregate deadweight tonnage of 100000 900. Ex- elusive of these, we have 245 comman deered vessels, taken over from for eign and domestic owners, which are being completed by the Emergency Fleet corporation. These will aggre- gate a total dead weight tonnage of 1, = | 715,000.
 This makes a total of 2,101 vessels exclusive of tugs and barges. which arc being built and will be put on the seas by the emergency fleet corporation ir the course of carrying out the present program, with an aggregate dead weight tonnage of 14,715,000."
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
tish women constructing the body of an airplane.
BILLION AND THREE
 QUARTERS IN SHIPS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 10.-An ap- propriation of $1,761, 701, 900 for the American merchant marine is provided in the sundry civil bill reported to the house today by the appropriations com- mittee. The measure carries a total of $2,S62, ,752,237 in direct appropriations and the house is expected to add up- wards of $50,OOO,O0O more.
 The vast amount recommended fot ships and shippings is s1,2S2, 1894, 900 less than the shipping board requested but Chairman Sherley explained that receipts from the operation of ships can be devoted to building charges, and that no curtailment of the builo- ing program iS contemplated.
 How the Money Goes
 Of the shipping board total SLABS, 451 ,000 is for construction in this country; 5,O0O,0 600 is for building American ships abroad; sS7 000 900 for establishing ship yards; s60,O00. 900 for operating ships heretofore acquired and $6,250,000 for recruiting and irf~ structing ships officers.
 Appropriations recommended fos other branches of the government in- clude s2,615, 900 for the food adminis- tration; $1,6S1 900 for the fuel admin istration; St,477,249 for the coast guard and S1,150,OOO for the war in- dustries board.
 No provision was made in the bill fol | the renewal of the presidents war emergency fund, of which only abou, i S20 100000 now remains and the house is expected to add $50,OO0.O0O for this purpose.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
WOMAN DOCTOR HAS
 BITTER WORDS FUR
 AMERICAN SISTERS

CHICAGO, June 1O.- Germany baked in it's effort to conquer the manhood of France, is attempting to subjugate the women of the republic through motherhood, while the women of the United States, unheeding the call of their French sisters, are loaf CTS going about in high heeled shoes, wanting 10 be entertained by the story of the war" Dr. Esther Lovejoy de- clared in an address here today. pr. Loveioy, former health commissioner of Portland, oregon, was speaking be- fore the Medical Womens National as sociation meeting here. simultaneously with the American Medical association.
 Young Girls "Detained"
 Speaking of the 'Esthers of France" pr. Loveioy who recently returned from a six months sojourn in the war zone, declared that 350000 girls over 16 and boys over IA had been detained by the Germans in the captured French provinces.
 Three rules govern the Germans in the retention of the French civil popu- la;ions," the speaker said. Those rec tained must be of value for fighting labor or breeding.
 Up to Women of America
 Tt is up to the women of America to stop this Hun invasion. We will have no lOafers among men or womer either. While the women of France and England are staggering along un- der the awful loads imposed by the war, the women of America are loafers going about in high heelsd shoes wanting to be entertained by the story of the conflict.
 If the women of Germany had lait down their arms and ceased doing tn, work of men the war would have beer over long since.
 One Way They Can Help
 "1f the women of America would wear winter clothing in winter and no sit about in clothing fit only for ho dog days while they burn tons of coa 10 keer them warm-wasting coal tt preserve the distates of fashion-heat less Mondays would be unnecessary.
 "rhe big thing in the United State is for the women to replace the men fl civil occupations in order that our ful man power may be sent to the aid O the allies. There is a crying need il the south, for instance, for harves hands. This is a splendid opportunit, for women golfers and tennis players
 We have only to be as good as ou grandmothers. who made this grea land for us to loaf in.'
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
AiRPLANE THAT FOLDS UP
Scientific American.)

In storing or sheltering the usual airplane there is tremendous amount of space wasted This is due to the fact that the airplane is shaped like with the wings representing a cross stroke and the fuselage the stem. Ef- ficiently handled, the airplane should take up but little more room than the stem or fuselage space. At least. so has the storage and sheltering problem struck the Britih authorities, and they have developed airplanes which are provided with folding wings. The planes, which are hinged to the for ward part of the fuselage, can be swung back until they are alongside the fuselage.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
INTERVENTION BY
 JAPAN SEEMS N0W
 NEARER THAN EVER

KAREN, Manchuria, Wednesday, June 5.-(By the Associated Press)- Although it has been reported that General Semenoff, commander of the forces operating against the bolsheviH in Siberia, is hourly in expectation of Japanese troops to support him, there is no confirmation that these thoops actually are on the way.
 It has been learned, however. that strong recommendations have been made by the diplomatic corps for the immediate intervention of the Japan ese in the face of the growing German menace.
 These recommendation have been forwarded to the governments of the respective diplomats, including the Washington government
 Freight Order Significant
 The friction between Lieutenant General Horvath. military commander at Harbin, and General Semenoff has subsided, Semenoff having agreed to recognize Horvath's authority Sem enoff, however, will have a free hand militarily in Trans Baikalia.
 What seemingly lends color to Gen eral Semenoff's announcement of ex- pected Japanese support is an order issued by the railway authorities pro hibiting freight shipments between Harbin and Chang Chung for eight days. There also are rumors that the railway has received instructions to prepare for the early transportation of a large force from Chang Chung. Re ports of Japanese military movements are officially denied, but it is admitted that definite operations by China and Japan with allied cooperation are i'm minent.
 Public opinion generally welcomes the idea of intervention, recognizing the necessity which throws the burden upon Japan. Expressions of regret have been heard, however, that Ameri- can troops will not take part in the in tervention as the greatest confidence ] is Iennsed in thnm-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
TO CARE FOR CRIMINALS
CThe Outlook.)

The government, of India has turned over to the American mission in south ern India more then 2,500 members of criminal tribes for reformation. These tribes arc rowing castes that practice stealing and false coining as sane tioned by their religion. Another sub- sists by stealing. limited by rules of daylight. One has maintained itself for at least four centuries by making false coins The Wanderings of these tribes have been disastrous to Indian villages. Rounding them up into set dement's was introduced by the crimi- nal tribes act in 1911.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
BASEBALL TO PRISONS

CHICAGO. June 10.-American pris- oners held in 12 camps in Germany will be supplied with baseball equip ment. President Ban Johnson of the American baseball league announced tonight. He said the paraphernalia will be shipped through the medium of the Red Cross which had advised him that Germany had consented to the plan.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
PHOENIX ARCHITECTS AWARDED PRIZE FOR
 CAPITOL EXTENSION
fCon+;pued from page One)

(Continued from page One) and Kibbey which won first prize and were accepted, the different state de- partments will be amply provided with room when the addition and alterations are finished. The entire interior or the present capitol building is to be remodeled.
 In the basement of the completed capitol will be filling rooms for every department There will be an ol1tce for the custodian, and machine, boiler and supply rooms
 Departments Already Assigned
 The south half of the first floor Of the old building will be given over to the state land department which IS to be provided with a large hearing room, two private rooms and two Work rooms.
 The north half of the first floor old building is unassigned.
 Tn the first floor of the connecting wing will be the office of the game warden. one room. and the superin tendent of public instruction, three rooms. All the first floor of the new addition will be occupied by the con- mission of state institutions, with eleven rooms, and by the state en- gineer, with six rooms.
 Governor to Have Five Rooms On the second floor of the old build ing, in the south end, will be the sec retar, of state, occupying four rooms and a vault In the north end, in the same location as at present, will be | the governors suite of five rooms Across the hall in this end of the sec- | ond floor will be the office of the state 1 treasurer, with two rooms and a vault where the superintendent of public in- struction now is.
 The second floor of the connect l ing wing will be entirely occupied by | the attorney general with seven rooms Supreme Court Quarters Roomy | The supreme court will be located in | the south half of the second floor o1 the new addition. The court room, 37 l by 59 feet, will be in the extreme south l There will be eight additional rooms
 The state law and reference library will luxuriate in the north end of the | second floor of the new addition. The large public room will be 65 by 75 fee in size, with a reference room and z librarians room.
 The state auditor will be located il the south end of the third floor of tht old building. The remainder, three fourths of the entire floor, will be talk
 en up by the corporation commission They will have eleven rooms.
 Senate and House on Third Floor
 On the third floor of the connect ing wing, in the south half, will be thu three rooms of the adjutant general
 while the superintendent of publi' health will have the north side.
 The state legislature will occupy th'
 third floor of the new addition, tn
 senate on the south and the house ol
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
YA0UIs ARE ARRESTED

MORALES, Ariz.. June 10.-More than hundred Yaqui Indians have been captured by Mexican forces sent to hunt down those responsible for the recent burning of three railroad bridges between Ortiz and Guaymas, Sonora, according to reports to Mex icHn customs officials at Nogales, So- nora, today by returning travellers.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

PUEBLO. Colo, June 10.-Mrs. c. H. Farrell of Muskogee, Okla. and Cecil Elliott, aged 10 years. of this city, were instantly killed tonight when a Santa Fe passenger train struck the auto mobile in which they were riding. MT. Farrell was fatally injured as was also Mrs. Henry G. Elliott. The Farrells are rich oil people from Oklahoma All of the parties are negroes.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
U-BOAT RAIDERS ON
 ATLANTIC LURKING
 NEAR SHORE, REPORT
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Ger- manys submarine raiders which some sixteen days ago made their first ap- pearance in American waters since the declaration of war apparently still are ranging off the Atlantic coast, though no reports of additional sinkings had been received at the navy department late today to add to the official toll of IS craft sent to the bottom.
 The last announcement from the de- partment concerning the operations of the raiders came last night and told of the sinking of the American steamer Pinar Del Rio Saturday morning off the Virginia capes. The master of Brazilian steamer arriving today at an Atlantic port said he had sighted a submarine this morning 75 miles off the New Jersey coast and had been an American transport open fire on the U boat, but at the department late to- night it was said no confirmation of this encounter had been received.
 Saw American Vessel Sink
 Survivors of the Pinar Del Rio ar irving at Norfolk said after they aban- doned their ship they saw the subma- rine which sank the Rio send down an American sailing vessel and a schooner, but so far as known their crews have not yet been landed and the navy de- partment said it had no reports to con- firm these statements.
 Observers here were not inclined to agree with the theory of the Rios sur vivors that the vessel which they saw near the submarine was a mother ship. They believed rather that it probably was a freight steamer which the raider had overhauled and kept within range of it's guns with a view to replenishing it's stores at leisure before sinking the craft.
 Believed to be Out 35 Days Even if the raiders are accompanied | by a mother" ship, it was said the latter vessel would hardly make it's ap- pearance in the shipping lanes where it would be in imminent danger of en- countering the swift destroyers and other patrols vigorously seeking the | U boats.
 | Assuming that the raiders destroyed | the schooner Edna immediately after
 they arrived off the coast, officials es-
 innate that the raiders have been away
 from their base now about 30 days and believe that they can remain out some
 weeks longer by replenishing theiI
 stores and supplies from vessels whict
 they sink.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
IMPEACHED GOVERNOR
 CANDIDATE

WACO, Texas, June 10.-The name of former Governor James E. Fergu- son, who was removed from office in 1917 on impeachment proceedings to- day was certified as a candidate ror the nomination for governor by the democratic state executive committee by a vote of 26 to 3.