davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

1t develops that Episcopal High
School has a fine offensive team, but is
rated poorly on defense. Army and
Navy Prep players maintain that the
Red and Black players from Alexandra
are as accurate goal shooters as any
OF those on the Washington schoOlboy
teams, but in defense the teams fall
down.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Touighrs schedule-So game. Last I,ipbt:S
resulls-Greens, 42S, ~ 43i; Whites. 4OI' I7I
457. Reds. 4s7. al. 457: Blues, 4Cl, AZ 81
Next EaIne-Feb. ., Reds vs. Greens. TI'I's
vs. Whites.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

IOnlEhts 6 schcduIe-No game. Iast rirhr's
results-Belmonts, 4sl, 4S2, fss: Sewtons 40
+S@, fJ7. Next game-Jan. 2g. Parks VS.. Ken,
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Y. NJ. c. A..
DEPARTMENTAL

Tonight's schedule-Mohcans VS.. Yakimas
Last nights results-Ntagaras. 80, 2Is, 306
DeIavare 2S5, 800, SCI
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL.

ToniSht's schedule-ASlington vs.. Potomscs
Last nights results-A- Raers. 457, 437. 464
| NJ Basra. 4SI. 4sI. 45s
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Tonight's schedule-Kendall vs.. Westmin- =
ster: Bethany vs.. Sixth; st. Marks vs.. Fifth
Last nights reSults-No game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
DISTRICT.

Tonignts sChedule-GoOdfcllONs vs. Ncro
coners Last nights results Belmonts "A,
5Is, $50; ResolUtes, JO1, 499. JH.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
to date:
N-~@
Won. Lost.
NAVY YARD.
STANDINGS.

4SS. 461 5es; East
Gun 44s s3s. 451. Next game-Jan. g Sec
ondary Mount VS.. Erection.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

League, are rapidly becoming to prove
their worth as duckpin rollers. In Mon
day nights rounds they took all of the
games and by virtue of that fact crept
above the Bankers into second place.
This gives the Bankers and Arcadians
some new dope to untangle,, if they
would be contenders.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
COLONIAL.

Tonight's schedule-Pioneers vs.. Manhat
| taus Last nights results. Puritans, SsS
| sg3. 7sT VirGinias, 975. 80 SIS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Tonishrs schedule-No game. Last night i
rCsuIts-Pension. 440, iSS tSI; Wa-, "a, SO,
49, Next Game-Jan. s. Treasury Vs. ASri-
culture.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
NORTHEAST.
STANDINGs

ariELt's Schedule-GsnnUDs Ns- I.ac-.r
p Last nights results-Atlantics. a.. 50.
WsvcTly, 6I4, 52S. 80.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
BOWLING BUGS
LIKE THE TIMES


Kirk C. Miller, Bowling Editor,
The Times:
Dear Sir: Enclosed you will find
schedule which I ask, as a
favor of you, to publish on
dates when the teams are to
roll.
Thanking you for these favors,
and for the publicity and rec
ognition which your paper has
given the league Of late, 1 re-
main, yours,
G. PRENDER,
Official Scorer, Northeast Duckpin
League.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

League are rapidly becoming to prove
their worth as duckpin rollers. In Mon
day nights rounds they took all of the
games and by virtue of that fact crept
above the Bankers into second place.
This gives the Bankers and Arcadians
some new dope to untangle,, if they
would be contenders.
Newtons dropped below Harvards in
the ratings of the young Mt. Pleasant
League. their backset coming as a direct
result of a loss of two out of three to the
Belmonts. The latter team is the pres
ent leader in the organization, and
Newtons, being sixth until last night,
OF the games. The second game was
decided by the difference of one pin,
Belmonts topping 4S2 and Newtons fell
ing 49,
Although all four quints We're partici-
pants in the rolling in the Westminster
League, no alteration in the standings
Is dtscernible as a result Of the games.
| Whites pocketed two from the Greens
while the Reds walked away from the
Blues to the same cadence. In the for
mer set. Holmes 112 was the highest
individual figure marked up while Da-
Wis l23 set a standard for the rolling
in the Reds-BIues match.
Remarkably high scores are posted in
the records OF the District Duckpin
League, following the Belmont-Raso-
lutes battle at the Royal Alleys. Bel
mOnts used the broom on their opppn-
ents, but the size of the scores of both
teams is considered commendable. Here
they are: Belmonts-542, 512, $40. Reso-
lutes-5Ol, 499, 514. Krauss' 12S was the
best single game contributed.
The big fish ate the little one when
the Miscellaneous and East Gun Car
r!age teams tossed the foul line at Man
ager BiselIs Navy Yard Alleys. Miscel-
laneous, the league drum majors, pock-
eted all three of the games from the
East Gun Carriage Dowlers, the latter
being the cellar champions of the cir
cult. This distance victory sets the Mis-
cellaneous Quint far out of danger in
the Navy Yard League, and the other
teams will have some up-alley rolling
to do, in order to weaken Miscellaneous
sure grip. Of the individual work, Mil
ler's third game of III and set of GIG
was the best seen.
By winning the roll-of in the first
game, Rudolph and West reported q >
to l defeat of the Tolman Laundry
team. in the Commercial League. Wood
and Cramer rolled 1I2 and 11S for best
individual totals.
In the Departmental DuCkpin League
Pension took but one game from War,
willie the tenpin league of the same
name. Commissioners took all three
from Navy and went ahead of the lat
ter into third place.
I'm the Colonial circuit. the only other
tenpin organization TO roll Monday
night. Eirginias made a clean sweep Of
the NiapiewOOds when they rolled the
Virginia Quint
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

TouIgfrs schedule-Interior rs. War. last
nights resuIts-Commissioners S3S. S92. S5s
NRvv SO 776 IbS
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
PATENT EXAMINERS.
INSTRUMENTATION.

'Tonights schedule-Farmers vs.. WOod
workers Last nights resultS-No game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
ARCADE,
EHnnnnAHn
MT. PLEASANT.

Tonight schedulc-HolmCads vs.. Area
lians Last night : rCsults-\ational gI5
SO :sJ ArgE'les. al. 800 40
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
p. E. P. co.
STANDINGS

Touights schedule-lmirie vs.. W. G. i
Last nights results-No game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
COMMERCIAL.

Ton zlTt SGhCuNie-SlSF W. GprDpTlCl
Last NIGHTS results--Tolman. JUl. s0j. ISL
Rudoiph & West, 50I, 4Il. 40. Rudolph s
west won roii-nN IN FIRST game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
CARROLL Ok, of c.
SOUTHERN CLERKS.
STANDINGS.

Tonighrs schedule-No game. Last night :
sults-Postponed. Next game-Msnasers
e. Mechanical.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
POSTOFFICE.
POST DUCEPIN,
STANDINGS.

Tcnight's schedule-City PostOnIce ,
Finance Last nights results-NO game
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

nights Echedule-NO game. Last night :
--Ils-No game. Next game-Feb. . Pal
.- vs De Sotos; Champions IS la Salics
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
DOGGETT WANTS MORE
SCHOOLBOY CONTESTS

it not he a good thing to stage a con-
test or two with Baltimore teams?
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Friends School followers are taking ar
interest in Jack Brook, one of their in
structors who is to wrestle in the Me-
mortal 4. * tournament Brooks Is a
former George Washington football
player and has kept UP a lively and ac-
tive interest in sports since his last
year, 1909, at George Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
DEPARTMENTAL.

Tonignt's schedule-Construction VS.. Meter.
Lac. nights results-No game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
SOUTHWEST JUNIORS.
STANDINGS

TcnlShrs shedule-No game. Last nights
TssuItS-Spsrtans, ~. s2e, l35: Tro5ans, go
SE, -. Next game-Fe5. 2 Senators vs.
-...--.-..- 80. - ---------
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

The University of Virginia basket
ball is setting a pace that any OF the
schoolboy teams might copy. The
Orange and Blue team has won every
game on its schedule. and bids fair to
annex the South Atlantic title. The
fact that a fellow named Luck plays
right guard on the five may have some
thing to do with the wins.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

BUS" Wheauey Is likely to find a
place on the Western basketball team
The yOungster has been a half term al
the West End school and Us eligible.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Central Western and Tech are expecting
10 send big squads OF runners to tho Hop
kIns-Fifth Regiment games in Baltimore neSt
month An eISrt will be made TO hook up
the relay teams Of the three schools In 81
race in Baltimore and another hero in the
GEORGETOWN meet.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Indoor baseball work will be started by the
high schools during the middle OF next
month All of the high schools have their
coaches selected with the exception Of Tech
whIc! is thought 10 be diCkcring with Austin
Howard, Country" Morris. Ray" Brown
and Dave White.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

So far Eastern High School has failed
to give the letters to the football team
or elect a captain for the 1914 eleven.
The Capitol Hill lads appear to be TAX
ing their time about electing a captain,
and the fine work of Coach Doggett' S
eleven seems TO be overlooked.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
WESTMINSTER.

STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

sSotas and Balboas became entan-
u in a tie for the cellar champion
D in the Washington Council Ok. of
League. Each has a record of
On games won and eleven lost, which
IS them a percentage Of .3S9. La
les took all three. from DeSotOs
O. Champlains took two out of three
IN Balboas, giving the former team
lighter hold on the league leader
p.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Ranny Adams, brother or Jack Adams
the Western center, is playing right forward
with the Navy team. II was thought when
Captain McReavy got into the game that
Adams would be benched. His showing;
however entitled him 10 consideration. and
ne Is making good with will. Adams shot
seven baskets in the V. p. ]. game recently
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Evans McElfresh. the Tech sprinter, is
expected TO do the bulk Of the point winning
in the dashes for Bradley GslI this year
Mcrlfresh ran third to "Nubby'' Jones ami
'Untz'' Brewer last spring and has no con-
tender this season so far
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
A STRANDED SULTAN

We weep for the sultan of Zanzibar. In compar 'son with hi swoes what are the suffering of Depea Vanderbilt caught without cash or credit in the zone?
 The sultan of Zanzibar has fifteen wives. That is not Che weep him. though is a contribu ing
 This dusky potentate, it should be understood is longer the sultan jcb. England in that dating way she has of dealing with minor monarchs relieved him of governmental responsibility put him pension. He has been soiouning in Paris, with his battalion of wives comforting his exile
 When the cruel war swept the world from it's inan. cial moorngs the sultan caught with only twenty franc in his pocket-if sultans have pockets ana that bit of paper convertible specie fifteen hepmeets to be equipped and proyisioned for siege The British government in its excitement over the war forgotten pay ihe sutan pension, zanzabar had neglected to send cruiser loaded with gold His desperate
 In his extremity tn monarch followed the example Yankee tourists sought out Ambassador Herrick Uncle Myron" called the attention of Sir Edward Grey. British secretary foreign affairs to the sutans predcament and financial endorsements arrived for the matrimonial expedition from Zanzibar But it was a close mall
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
HE PURSE STRINGS TIGHTEN

Already the pressure o the world money lenders is beginning to make itself felt as a force peace Ger many reported to be having difficulty placing war loan of s25OOOoOOO It has suddenly become obyr ous that one of the biggest obstacles Germany has contend with is an international financial boycott
 None of the hostile nations, course will lend the Faherland any money Neither will any of passive friends The United States which could easily supply the needed capital win do because of its estaD- lished policy to permit to any the belliger- ents There itue of raising the huge de- sired in any of the smaller neutral countries. Austria has no money spare uermany must apparently place the loan at home or do without it.
 There is no. pressing need yet The Imperial Bank has a strong reserve, and government is believed to have tremendous "war chest" at spandau The Kaiser obviously seeks to borrow while pos sible and if possible keep the war chest last resource But according the present outlook, the spandau treasure may be drawn upon.
 The capture of Paris would have made the loan un- necessary great fine imposed for the redemption of be capital would have financed the campaign for some time But that expectation has gone glimmering, and with it the likelihood of immediate collections from oth er French cities If the Germans hemmed in by a total embargo of credit in addition a commercial em bareo and bockage armies and bateships the end s certain The Kaisers hope lay in quick victory The allies are in Tar better position to finance long war
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
aLuNpeRlhe ceNsonsHlp

When it comes to judging this war. Uncle Sam IS from Missouri" If any of the begerents are dssat- isned with of sentiment the best thing they do is to let have the news-all of it. without mu tlaton or perierson at the hands Of military censors in Berlin, Paris, London elsewhere.
 Americans unlike Europeans are accustomed to getting plain their newspapers They do not care for predgested Any attempt to treat them like babes whose opinions can be fashioned at will through distortion of fact is likely to end in failure
 Some of the belligerent nations have complained of misapprehension and unfarness America. Germany in particular fault with us and is now en- gagged in publicity campaign regain national good will
 lf as Germany insists, news has been distorted and colored by French and English influence and cen sorship Germany herself is largely to blame in making difficult for get the Germany abol fish her rigid censorship Let American correspondents her lines and write and file what they choose excepug. course. strategic plans and other matters that really demand secrecy The correspondents arc trained fact gatherers and of honor. They will give the truth. Then if Germany has been wronged shall know it. and shape sentiment accordingly.
 The allies have been guilty of rather stupid censorship, especially England Let them take down the bars, if they have nothing to be ashamed of \ American newspapers do not to give away strategic seores-and there few such now adays They want to print facts about events that have occurred just they would in American war, their demand facts. and prefer form their own opinions Any nation that is willing to let our press representatives tell all the truth they find it need not fear dlsdan by American editors or mis- judgment by the American public.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
Champion of Road Bond Issue
 Says Measure Has Much Worth
Proposed System of hOougares Would Open Up All Sections of the State And Taxpayers Would Receive Benefits At The Expenditures of Only 60 Gents On An
 Assessed Vaua ton of a Thou
 sand OHars.
A R [ 2 Q \ A

Editor of Bisbee Daily Review
 Dear Sir:-Recent events have at tractod public attention more directly Co the proposed constitutional amend ment to permit the issuance of S5,O0O,- 900 for the completion of the state highway system in this state and ask your indulgence for sufficient space to present a statement in ad- vOcacy of the proposed amendment
 Stale and county road work in the vicinity of this district have recently solved a serious problem for some 200 men thrown out of employment by the reduction of forces in the mines, as we'll Were the monies that may be spent in this county under the bond issue now available work for large forces of men would be assured for a long time to come and there would be far less cause for worry over the war situation than now exists Al the same time should conditions brighten lt Nou ldbe unnecessary to make the full expenditure in this county at rIs time
 Under the proposed amendment 75 Der cent lntll be expended in the various coniics of the state m pro portion tAst their assessed yaluo'ion bears tO Che total assessed valua'iol of the state That is if the assessed valuation of Cochise County is one fourth of the total state, then there would be available for state highway
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23

at normal rates n times O; fnancial stress Just now h appears hal thc measure s beneftting the bankoss rather than Che public Not only they getting ah abnomay high rate of interest such Of their ordina. y funds they to lean, but they asking as high nine per cent in many banking centers for currency credit which, according to Gle drich-vreeiand act them only three per cent to begin with and under the established tax rate for cost then more than six per cont
 IT money is 10 justify the high yates view of the present demand why don't the banks is- sue more emergency notes2
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23

construction in this county, S937.- 000. Many a days wage for many a worker who needs the work and the wage for himself. his wife and the Riddles" is contained in this sum The remaining 25 per cent will go into the general state fund for use where most needed This summer this coun. ty received share of such general fund for continuance of state high way work
 All of this money need not be ex. pended on the road from the New Mexico line to Douglas, to Bisbee, to Tombstone Fairbank, Huachuca Sid ing and the county line. The board of supervisors can add other state roads to the system if it shall be desired. Neither need the whole be spent at one time nor all of the bonds issued at once
 Opponents 10 the proposed measure have declared that it would swamp the taxpayer to meet the interest aud the sinking fund for the retirement of tho bonds" Such a statement is a clear misrepresentation of the true facts. lt has been demonstrated to all Nho read that the cost tC the tax payer to meet the interest charges and for the retirement of the bonds at the period named would be but 60 cents per year on the s1OOO of as. sessed valuation.
 You resident of the nome on the hillside that is assessed at S1,O00 is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
gwAAr IS smeaoEVcy CURRENCY FoRo

The question above quoted is being asked very per tiently by ihe Nea York World t appears that with billion dollars of emergency currency available there has been comparatively small issue of emergency poe And yet bank credits in this peaceful and rels lively prosperous country quoted at seven eight sndi nine per cent while ia England France Germany Austria and Belgium all eng' red in doubtful and dis atrous war credits do exceed seven per cent and run as low three,
 The purpose of the emergency currency measure fl. oresuaobly to benefit he public by providing ered'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
WOMEN ARE NOT CITIZENS

WOMEN ARE NOT CITIZENS
 Inez Milholland Boissevaine is not only an active suffragst but she is practcing lawyer Or rather she She admitted to the New York State ba7 and for time carried her profession undisturbed Last winter she defended a moving picture film com. pany in a legal action The company did not pay her bin and she sued for sOOO for services rendered Tho company refuses to pay and bases its defense on the fact that she did the work or did do we'll but on much more curious reason.
 Inex Mibolland American born of American par ents, graduate of American college an Amercan law school recognized and accredited practitioner al the bar of American state, married a Hoander In doing, though they both living in America. she has lost her American citizenship. The film company maintains that she is longer American citizen she has forfeited right practice in the States and cannot collect her fee
 Anohor strange case came to light the other day An American had married German She was divorced from him some years ago. and had been living in France In the hury-burly of arrangements she got into little difficulty with French govern ment on the ground that she was an alien spy. She applied the U s Consul for Identification ican. He regretfuy told her she had lost whatever rights she may have American by her rage and though the recipient of absolute decree of divorce she had not by that, received the rights back again. She is a without a country.
 The moral of this might be- marry an American and indeed that a perfectly good moral But here another of these tales:
 A big city of the middle west which brides itself It's enlighment and progressveness to the point being bit pharisaical had a little trouble with it's school affairs last spring A number of the teachers were about to form union and become affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. This strongly opposed by of the school board. One say that "A teachers business is to teach what she is told She has right to discuss the actions of the school board"
 This is to say by entering the service of public eda. c5 ton woman forreits right American citi zen to take intelligent interest in affairs of her community and to better them by acting if she
 England does no better by her women By the faln- ous Act of 1870" it down that; "A married man shall be deemed be subject of the state of which her husband is for the time being subject" And where the mother teing British subject becomes an alien in pursuance of this every child of such mother shall deemed subject of the state of which the mother has become subject and not British subject"
 This law has frenquently brought injustice Eng lishwomen In cases Of dispute the legality of a marriage between Engshwoman and foreigner it has always placed the woman under alien law and deprived her of the protection of the statutes of her own country. Cases of women being victmized by scoundrels of this disability numerous. The Act also English woman married to a for. egner he.ress in regard any property she may pos sess
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23

it worth your while to have this road system built at a cost to you of only GO cents year. You owner of the more pretentious home that is as- sessed at S250O, would it not be worth a dollar and a half to you to have this employment at hand for residents of this county that may need the work? To have this splendid state highway, built like the roadway completed over the divide at a cost to you of only {150? Would it not be a cheap in- yestment to you? As an asset to this community alone, think what it would m can.
 And fl the state builds the main thoroUghfare, then your county road funds are available to open up roads
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23

for the rural and agricultural sections into this district and other populous sections where the market now is but where it cannot be readily reached.
 The proposition 1 snot for the build ing of automobile roads. It is to open up all sections of the state and con neCe the one with the other. And the man who has neither motor car, car riage, wagon or horse, or even a bur TO will receive a benefit that is many times greater than t0 cents on the over MT. Workingman. Look into it s1.0O0 assessed valuation. Think this and vote the proposed amendment.
 sincerely yours,
 ROAD BOND ADVOCATE.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23

ltOAD BOND ADVOCATE.