davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

An interesting twosome was played on
the course OF the Washington Country
Club between Basco'n Johnson and Earl
Wheeler. E. B. Calvert and w. G. Camp
bell were also out playing their favorite
game.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Jews Notes and Gossip Of Interest to Horsemen and Golfers

holes early on the morning of the
second day.
The United States Golf Association in
vites and welcomes to the contest any
player who has a chance to qualify, but
the committee desires to avoid the un-
comfortable congestion of the course and
the possible necessity of requiring pre-
liminary elimination round on the Sat
urday preceding the week Of the tour
nament.
ITO that end the committee asks the
officers OF the several clubs, of the asso-
citation to say to their members that in
consideration Of the best interests of the
game and Of the success Of the tourna-
ment, none should enter who has not a
reasonable chance Of qualifying, and that
II Is inconsistent with the spirit Of the
true sportsman to compete merely for
the experience OF playing over the course.
Respectfully, yours,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION.
R. O. WATSON, Secretary:
Joseph Taber johnson, president Of the
Washington Country cub. played two
some with his son, Bascom Johnson, last
Thursday afternoon.
Among the many golfers who enjoyed
play at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday
afternoon were Col. WorthIngton, John
Dunn, and S. L. Heap.
Miss G. H. Herring and C. INLAND
enjoyed a round of golf at the Ban
nockburn Golf Club yesterday after
noon. It was a qualification match for
the women's tourney, which will be held
tomorrow afternoon. 1t is interesting
to note that Miss Herring is one of the
sfIn af he rlYh
A miniature golf tournament will be
held at the Bannockburn Golf Club to-
morrow. beginning at 1920 o'clock.
The qualification rounds. at nine
holes, were played yesterday aft
ernoon. The conditions state that where
1t is impossible for the qualification
round to be played on Saturday, the
round may be played on Monday morn
ing, provided the card is turned in
before 10 o'clock. Two prizes are Of
fered to the winners in each eight.
An interesting match in the qualifica-
ton round of the miniature tournament
at the Bannockburn Colt Club was
played yesterday afternoon between S. E.
Eagan and A. ]. Whitaker, the formers s
score for the nine holes being 5S. Mr..
Whitaker made the round in 56.
At the Bannockburn Golf Club yester-
day afternoon Thomas J. W. Brown and
z. P. Brooke played in a foursome with
H. F. Clark and ]. w. Brawner.
An interesting twpsome took place at
the Baanockburn Golf Club yesterday
afternoon between A. Edgecumbe Rendle
and H. w. Hesselbach.
In a four-ball match played in the
qualification round of the miniature
tournament of the Bannockburn Golf
Club, G. T. Cunningham's score was p,
]. H Londons score was A, John War
rem made the nine holes in "a, and A.
Banes finished with 50 strokes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Rr EDWARD w. kIBBEY.

The johnson Cup competition, which
will come to a close tomorrow evening
at the Washington Country Club, will
see. E. B. Calvert, chairman Of the
greens committee, leading in the race, as
his record now stands twenty-five match
es won and five lost, Which is a percent
age of .Sl5.
A. Zappone is the only other player
who has a chance of winning the hand
some cup donated by DR.. Loren B. T.
johnson, chairman of the house COM
mittee. He has fourteen matches won
and only two lost, but as the conditions
state that at least twenty matches must
be played, II is not likely that he will
play four matches by tomorrow night.
Mr.. Zappone would have played several
rounds during the past week, had 1t not
been for the heavy rains. However, ne
will certainly receive second prizA
Earl Wheeler and w. G. Campbell have
done we'll in the race, as each has won
fifteen matches and lost five. while
Thomas Weldon has twelve victories and
three losses to his credit. George An
drews has won twelve matches and lost
four
AS the contest will close tomorrow
evening some Oh the hdTuesI IouShe
matches played this season will undoubt-
edly be the result. number of contests
have been arranged between the various
players, and from present indications the
Virginia Golfers will spend a most en-
jOyable Labor Day.
The conditions of the tourney follow:
Every member has the privilege of chal-
lenging any other member once during
the three summer months The cup will
be awarded the player who has lost the
fewest matches, provided he has been
challenged at least twenty times. Han
dicap match play rules govern the con-
test
The official scores, up to date, fol-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Golf Events for Labor Day.

Chevy Chase Club-Eighteen-
hole stroke competition, medal
play.
Washington Country Club
Johnson Cup competition closes.
Also sweepstakes.
Bannockburn Golf Club-Mint-
ature tournament. Also women's
tournament ..,.. ..... ...
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

When the Johnson Cup competition
closes tomorrow afternoon, the members
of the Washington Country Club will
start another contest that promises to
meet with the same success as has the
johnson competition. 1t will be known
as the goat" contest, and judging from
the interest shown by the many golfers
of the club nearly fifty players will have
entered when it begins Tuesday after
noon.
Among the entries received last week
were Thomas Weldon, who is among the
leaders in the Johnson Cup contest, and
DR.. w. Harris. The complete entry list,
up to date, follows:
E B. Calvert, Capt A. A. Fries, Bas-
com johnson, E. H. Bowie, H. T. Frost,
w. Harry Woodman, Earl Wheeler, DIR.
Loren B. T. johnson, W. H Littlepage,
George z. Truett, w H. Campbell, R. A.
Oakley, A. W. Dunn, George Andrews, A.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

( George Goodaere has sold Miss Nina.
2:21 IA. to Peter Drury, who is driving
her in his business. Mr.. Goodacre sold
the big mare at a substantial advznce
over the price paid.
Harry Bowling Is now training at
Leonardtown.. where he has all the horses
he Is able to handle
Russell Cozine, Els IL and the three
year-old Wolverine, win probably be ship
psd TO Leonardtown during the week.
Both horses have been for six weeks
rast In the stable OF AlenEo Corbin, q {
Burke va. Russell cozine has about
recovered from the injury received 10 .
front tendon at Prospect Park
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

w. G. Campbell on the course Of the
Washington Country Club last Tuesday
afternoon The score was 2 up and Ito
play. a.. =
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

Last Monday afternoon q well-played
four-bail match took place between John
Grunwen and A. ". Cromwell and A. @.
Grunwen and g. Jones as partners.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

Friday afternoon A. B. Leet captured
a twosome from A. H. Ferguson at the
Columbia Country Club. The score was
2 up and to play.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

Each horse was a four-year- had
not reached maturity. and, while youth
can ordinarily stand more than middle
or old age. these good young horses
could not stand the work given them
and became lame and stale. The merest
tyro in racing could easily predict the
results that happened, and Mr.. Mott,
who is a most excellent gentleman and
trainer and driver Of, no mean skill,
now, undoubtedly, sees the mistakes
he has made and doubtless regrets that
he allowed his haste to grab all the
money in sight overcome what should
have been his better Judgment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-29
GIRL SCALPED

Last Monday afternoon the sev. gn yeaf old daughter of Adam James got her hair caught in the fly wheel of an engine on gas boat and about 15 square inches of hair and scalp was pulled out leaving the skull bare,
 The little girl was fiding ih the boat and accidentally got her hair caught in the wheel she was taken ashore and Dt. Dawes was called to attend her Lit skin graft will have to be made before she can improve much.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-29
DEMEnTED CHINAMAN

Last Thursday evening, Woo Gung How, an insane Chinamen. was brought to Wtangell in the Alaska Chief. Woe Gung How has been in the employ of the Shakan Canning Co.,, of Shakan, and had gradually grown insane since comming up to the cannety this season.
 On Sunday, u, $. Marshall, Collins; and Chief Deupty Office Marshall, McLain; took him aboard the City of Seattle and will take him to Mt. Tabor, near Portland, Oregon where he will be kept if he becomes violent. In the event of his remaining harmless; he will be sent to China by the Chinese Con- sul; Woo Ching, of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-29
Capt. D. II. Jarvis
 Commits Suicide

Seattle, June 23,-Captain D. H. Jarvis, former Collector ot Customs for Alaska. and for many years connected with the Guggen. helms as treasurer of their Alaska companies, and at present general manager of the Northern Fisheries Company, a Booth organization, sncided during the night, at room in the Athletic Club building, where he sent a B cal. bullet into his brain,
 The body of Jarvis was found al noon today fully dressed, and a note stating Jarvis Was fully worr out.
 Jarvis Is survived by a widow and several children, who live in 2 handsome Capitol Hill residence. which Jarvis left two days ago to live at the club building for a rest Dispatch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-29
'$10O.OO0. Mining Deal
 Zarenbo Property Bonded
John Paley Bonds Claims
 to Tacoma Smelling Co.

The event of the past week was the bonding of John Paley's, St, Johns Harbor copper claims, to the Tacoma Smelling Co. Tacoma Wash, for sIoo. .ooe,oo.
 The property is located on Zafembo Island about twenty miles from Wtangell and consists of five claims containing a ledge from / U I4 feet wide, that has been traced for about 3;ooo feet and the bond includes mill site and water right.
 The ore is not only valuable for its copper (6.72 per cent,l but is val lable as a smelting orei as it contains no less than ten per cent of silica;
 The ledge Is at contact between slate and greeii stone schist and has good walls
 MT. Paley's tafiy home was in Dubuq,ia, Iowa, He came to this country about ter. years ago and had, during those ten years the usual expcriences of i prospector. Five years ago. while prospecting for copper. on Zafembo Island, he dicoyered and located the five claims that have proven so yal- uable; Just how valuable these claims ale has not been dctermined but in the opinion of H. x. Wal iser, who put the deal through for the Smelling Co.,, Pale9's Ear .nibo property has the famous Mt. Altraw mine "beaten a mile.
 The opening up of property Ike this should mean much to Wrangell and surrounding dis tricts. IL has always been admitted t1at there is plenty of valuable mineral deposits in Wrangeli dis trict but heretofore the glimrer of fortunes picked up in the shape of. gol1en grains and nuggets has led many to pass by these valuable de- posits but steady increse in the. number of mines opened under profitable conditions Is predicted Tor the ftt(tre. The finding of claims that dependable firm like the Tacoma Smelling Go, is will ing to take hold of, will encourage prospectors and stimulate mining interest in this section.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-29
Fishing Party

Last Sunday, several of Wran- gel's young people enjoyed fish ing trip ct Conks Creek. Captain Fred Stackpole took the party down in his power sloop, Wabash. One hundrei fish were caught and a good time was reportel by all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-29

The gas screv, "J, G. Osborne Is ready for charter by tie j5b, day of hour at reasonable rates.
 For further information, inquire of Al Osborne; owner, or w. E Parrott, Master.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-29
Firemen's Teams
 Are Chosen

On Monday evening a meeting of the Alert Fire Co.,, No. I, was called and the Foreman and Second Asst. Foreman picked two teams that will compete on July 4th for the silver speaking trumpet and a s2o. co cash prize. The teams will be known as team No. and No. 2. The personell of the teams is as follows;
 Team No. l ]. Hoagstrom, Foreman, L. Mccormack, A. Sorset. P. Stanhope, E. Lynch. B, Grant, L. Olson.
 Team No. C. Klaquitz, 4hd Asst, Foremen. F. Bronson. D. Lewis. F. Lewis. F. Churchill, H. Dawes.
  Hot Chicken Tomales at Den-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-29

It's 'The Bee Line to Health" Digesto Malt Extl lact .-Shurick Drug Go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-29

Chile-Concarhe Dehney' S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-29

Hot Chicken Tomales at Den-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
The mystery" Of II All

Puitzers gilt OF another million Columbia university
r il School OF journalism has again started acrimonious dis
the value oil college instruction in journalism.
N alter Williams dean OF Missouri Unverys School Of Jour
0aism seongy remarks Il" has been urged that there
methng mysterious about newspaper work which only those
divinely inspired may know
Walter there mystery divine inspiration about H.
Indeed nowadays the successful newspaper invites the public
affairs II there anything about the
business that all appears be mysterious IS the mystery
HAT lies every other OF business. Why does
&npcr fail while another succeeds Answer this very od
question and have applicable sort OF
BUSINESS well the newspaper business have all the
*snystery" there Is in il.
Two green before say the city editor Boys
Ac says here Reporting consists in telling the
Nhcrc. When. Who. What and Why OF IT,"
One OF these green reporters reports the thing correctly
sten denotng education Of the writer and with full
onpance with that formula OF his editor lie tells where
2Whsn. who. what and why. He has got all this.
The other gcenhorn tells all this in peculiar way. with
facts facts with style that he
ave got the before the horse here and there his
Nip along in the ru and he succeeds
This all the mystery in the newspaper business. in
most ether vocatiors
The fellow who merely strives to keep up with the process
Won arrives with the procession which crowd The fellow
Tho manages keep bit ahead Of the procession surely
eets there among the first
Schooling journalism will add much 10 the equipment OF
Nc woudbc journalist provided that does not like many
4her Of schooling him through loyalty 70 rule
nd rote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
The Court of Commerce
(EdItorial from ,he saturday Evening POSE

We hope Senator poindextcrs bill abolish the newly
created Court OF Commerce win receive early and favorable
consideration Introducing the BILL the said with
orc exceptions the every important
<ase where the petition filed by railroad has cnoned
ais orders OF the interstate commerce commission +.
Tie Spokane carefully considered by the commission
hr Conclusions tested by application actual
business before ordered into effect And the
COURT without special experience brief hearing cnjons
this carefully considered aud thoroughly tested order
Suppose YOU building dam and had employed
<tsnt civil bur lawyer insisted that all the eng
Gers orders be subject BY him In the
Naming the import OF his various orders the lawyer would
dersand all the problems involved in the construction Of
Ne dam IN short he would become nearly expert the
Nngncer himself
However while the lawyer acquiring this expert
owlcdge you wouldn't be apt make much progress with
he dam.
That is about the situation created by the
The interstate BY years OF nves-
tgation has become familiar with the problems OF anpoa-
lion The simply makes this body
bect body that does know much about anspoa-
bon That the general effect OF the will be paaze
he least until such time the court itself be-
mes ansportationscenis most likely This new
&nrt illustrates MIR Tas passion for turning much
Possible o the the learned but extremely daiory
land Of the Judge
All There question here OF denying the railroads right
appeal the That right they always have had and
raiways will have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28

Elsewhere The Star today appears the greatest state
neut III the trust question relation humanity
eredhe statement Louis d. Brands before the United
States senate committee interstate commerce.
Read II and yourself for the continental debate that IS
coming trusts debate that viii finally be decided by
he people the polls And you read let this thought sink
into Your mind and heart.
The which Brandes advocates is the Lafolctte
b to supplement and make actually effective the nations
uaute orbdding private industrial monopoly
"I<aFoIettesn' is political uancuver II ~ no
die puposelcss ouburst OF discontinued insurgency III
Is A PROGRAM OF CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRESS This
xogram calls for these things:
The stern repression OF private monopoly by all the power
81 the government.
The support Of legitimate labor organizations in their effort
ID hold their own with organized capital.
The development OF cooperation consumers IN order
nat the exactions the mddcman may be moderated and the
cost of living reduced.
Bandeis and IaFollette fight shoulder to shoulder Tor
hitter freer and farcr America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
Pretty Aubria Rich Went Into Vaudeville When
She Was II, and Never Regretted It, Says She

Yes. she II just as sweet and cute
and clever ms she looks in her pho
iogaph. IN little Aubrla Rich. the
Ray ragtime singer at Pantager this
week.
And she's only 20. How does The
Star man know yon AJAX. Well.
Aubria's mother said SO. Mother
was In her daughters dressing room
yesterday when The Star man
called.
Eve been on the stage ever since
was a wee Kid. tho actress ex.
planned. playing everything from
Clara Lipman's AN on Account Of
Eliza to the most up-to-datc musical
comedy The only thing have
missed thus far Is Uncle Toms
Cabin"
Hut be that as II may. know II
nov. once for all. dear reader. that
Aubria Rich'a chief ambition for the
future Is 10 DO a coincidence.
"Ah. n only could be funny all
by myself" she sighed. Il would be
happy. | am cheerful enough now,
heaven be praised. but II were a
comedlenne--well. take IL from me,
! would laugh at my own stuff"
One OF Miss Hich's other desires.
from.the heart is 20 go 10 New York.
You see. she has never been there,
and. ne she puts II. she just lives
on excitement She thinks she
would dote on old Broadway.
The little singer went into yaude-
Vile three or four years ago and
made so good she stuck
"evt I never got 30 far as the
Coast before" she said. "Tbls 10
my very first trip 10 Seatfle--and
! love u. love ltn hills and ito
water tiskes)--ano I love tho aud.
fences that come 70 the theatre.
Their enthusiasm thrills me and
makes me work very hard 10 please
them"
Aubria very nearly missed Seat.
tie and Seattle very nearly missed
Aubria. however. Recently abe had
rchsarged TO lead Memo Moorea
~SiaEedoor Johnnlea." big musical
act Ia Chicago. which was making
ready for tho road.
She was hard az work when Pan.
fages' representative IN the Windy
CITY came along with AN offer 10
start over his boss time without
delay aud with big salary. And
Aubria accepted and Jumped 20 Cal
gary. and hero she ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
HO0H
JOSH WISE
SAYS:
"tslf Of all IN
people in a small
village cons d or
tn other half pc
euliar.' "
How 4 Re.IIy Works out

who Ii that happy. smiling gen.
tieman over there. and what Is he
doingy"
Hes the author Of funny col.
umn and hos writing his stuff for
tomofrowh paper"
And what Ia that solemnfacod.
glum old fellow off yonder doingT'
He's reading the funny stuff the
first chap wrote yesterday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
A Lucky eesgar.

Robert Newman telcphoned the
police:
= want you to find my trousers, !"
he said.
did you look under the mat
tress?" asked the telephone clerk
In the chiefs office.
NO" said Newman.
Give me the description" he
said.
IAN right. The number on the
case was 557t569 and the number
on the works was 5iS3i75."
What are you talking about. any
way7"
MY watch"
Il thought II was your trousers.
Yes. the watch was In the trous'
ers pocket. A boggar called here
and asked me to give him pair OF
trousers. | did. After he was gone
] discovered gave him the ones
with my watch in them. Find that
beggar, will ou2"-St. Louis Post
Dispatch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28

Tho German proprietor OF wet
goods emporium" was bomoaning
the fact that an Irish rival was get
ting most Of the business OF the
nelghborhood
You're not progressive enough.
Hans" customer told him. "Gil-
hooioy's got you beat mile. The
sign In his window. Ticker inside,
alone draws lot Of business"
The next day the Dutchman's
window blossomed out with a biz
sign, Ticker inside" The same
customer soon came In and express
cd his approval that Hans was
getting Wise" TO the requirements
OF the business.
'But where Is the ticker?' he
asked. looking around
Deere Il ISIS" said the Dutchman.
solemnly, and he pointed TO the
clock. -Lippincotts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
STORM WARNINGS OF EVERETT TRUE

II ever receiver I'll utt he let's
~ az the befor q ouiyes the claimants.
Don't nationality don't think much
going hurt and II does II going
IL hurt i'm and promise him II won't
doesn't
q zifu 10 i'm VIII he IS statistics.
and know what II means
give switch off the symptoms take
licking.
do tells everything he
support but endurance to BIO
n y{ffue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
Observations

y WHO we're the twenty Tom Thumb DR. Cook
Mas galing-on WELL list yourself
hearst sympathy for the Chinese
possible that Willie cannot settle Chinese affairs himself!
AFTER five dinner parties New York Cousin Bill
OF this is that people live
TOO
asterod sailing
10 Inc Bin The
sharp razor and occasionally gives even the
noon d shave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
Their compromIss

You look scedy. old chap" said
tho bachelor 10 the married man.
Anything wroug' Income taxi
Burst bofiers Measlesf'
mo. Just a little domestic wor-
~" the married man answered.
knitting his worried brow. You
see 4 want the hail door painted red
and my wife wants II 20 b. painted
green And now we hardly speak
10 each other"
why not compromised said the
bachelor
The married man cried Good
ideal" and hurried off. Next day
they met agafu.
IT worked splendldlyi" exclalm-
ed the married man. in reply 20 the
bachelors query. 4 told my wife
your advice and abe agreed at
once"
well. and what color Ia the door
10 be painted asked the bachelor.
Green" said the married man
Answers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
HIs One Desire

Isn't that Miss yswicr singing
across the street :"
Yes wish she belonged 10 a
grand opera company"
You surely don't think ahe can
alngY"
Not ~ all. but grand opera com
panles never come 10 this town -
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
Not Going to Pieces

Geraldine May SEQ you apartT
GeFald-well should say mott
10 I look as n were coming to
picccss--Nsw York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
GOOD ADVICE

Maniiaye advice struggling youn
employer
Frank Old Gentieman-Yes. Don't work
Earnest Young Man-Don't work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
VERY CONSIDERABLE

shall be lonely. Bridget. n leave
I'll q a
- Evening Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
ORATORIcAL ORDEAL

Sorghum
= bring conscientious intro
specsioa~
you hardly Justified giving
Washington Evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
A CULINARY PARADOX

Your cook a contrary kind OF creature"
How sof"
a cook all her well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
GOING OVER THE BOOKS

mysiles said
what material"
tho replied
Sorghum. 1T should read hurrah material Washington Evening
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28

= "Bllklns Ia tho most imprac. !
. tical man ! eyef saw"
. lis he. really"
4 Beyond doubt. Why. he
. IL Just the sort OF fellow who !
4 would open a saltwater store !
. IN Germany" - Birmingham :
. Age.Herald.
4 4 4 4 4 q \ y 4 4 4 4 4 4 I