davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
ANOTHER JACkLlNG
 PROPERTY PR0sPERiNe

The production oi the Chino Cop. per Company like that of tho Utah Copper Company. ls coming back with rush after tho crriailmont put ln' to effect al lho outbreak oi tho Europ' can war The May output of 6.if2.9Ii pounds Of oopper established a new high record and puts Che company's production above the l5.ooQ,0Oo.mark per annum. Chino firsC struck iis stride Ia January. 19ii with an out put of 6.i0l000 pounds but as recent ly ms January 19f5. there were but 5o00oo pounds output. Since that time the Chino has made uninterrupt ed progress Co its present high record
 Accompanying the biz Increase la production Chino has been making some new low record costs end these two factors in conjunction with the present price of electrolytic copper mean ihat the earning are also of 3 new record.
 Ia Che first quarter of 1915. for eN ample, Wlln fcSuicltu opcldIpHi th' Chino produced its copper for 6.Ss cents per pound, making lt easily tho lowest cost producer Of all the DOT phyries. Assuming that tho company is doing as well with its costs ai the present time-and with the en larged production this should be easy of accomplishment-earnlngs on 2OH cent copper should be running at thC rate of over S1O.Oc9,00O per annum This would be the equivalent of ovel Sll per share on the S70.0O0 shares outstanding, against dividends at tho recently established rate of SS pei anmm
 or course, Chino may not get 2Oa cents for all Che copper it producer in the next twelvemonth. but even { a recession should occur in the pric' of the metal. the dividend should mol be endangered Illustrative of thil is the fact that on 12is cent coppel the company with a 75.000.O00 pound output and 6ls cent cost could earl So per share (Boston News Bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
The No-score Pitchers

The No-Score Pitchers
 DETROIT. Mich, June l9.-The l- too contest in baseball cannot be dis placed in it's hold on the average fan as tho acme quality in a baseball game. It is tho closest margin where by a ball game can be decided And, as general rule the yictors and ganouished are satisfied with the out come-and especially the victors. The l1to-0 struggle is a game in which the offensive efforts of the winning side are shaded down to the next thing to nothing, and the offensive spasms of the losers arc the next thing past nothing.
 The teams of this decade are play int more or these nerve racking con tests than the teams of the olden days-for instance such hurlers as Ed Morris. Radbourne. Keefe, Clarkson, Jimmy Calvin, Rusie. Kilray and the noted Ramsay have never worked in more than dozen of those games "Cy" Young in his 22 seasons in the pitching game only accumulated % of these model games. 'Cy was emi- nently successful in getting the best of his clever opponents in these ar- gumcnts for the only Denton T. lost but six of them Young made a rec ord in the season of 1903 by pitch ing three games in successing and winning all there with the score end ing to Q.
 Walter Johnson is the champion pitcher of smallscore games in the whole baseball world, with Christy Mathewson close second. Walter has hurled 28 of these games where in the score stood ] to O.. Matty has the same number to his credit only Big Six" has pitched in twice as man games as Johnson. Matty has
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16

been very successful b getting t op lhe biz end of ihese eyircmly smali ac0r8 eamesl the opposing twiflen and hia soppori Co man work thoir heads off in order Co pun Q tight bat' lio from the great palter. With not always q winning team beind himr Johnson has managed Co win hali Of tho games he pitched In where the game ended in Q 10 score
 Ewar-. Plank and Dr. White lead the lelt.hanlcd brigade in pitching to Q coatesta each have % ol these tight score games ln their records and each have won D Of that number pr. White piched six of his l-to.o battles against Che st. Louis, and returned his team @ winner in an six contests. Ed. Walsh, Mordeca ] Brown, Jack Powell. Rube Waddell and Bill Dono. van have participated in 20 games In which tho score has stod l-to-0 score. "Wnd Bnl2 Donoyanhas been very successful in winning small score contests. Biii pitched six of these hairraising battles against the Ath- eles. with prospective pepnant hanging on each one of them and came out victor in four of them M. Brown broke even in his air tight con tests, winning and losing ten. Pitts burgh was the team to give the fa. nous three.fingered twirler the fierc- est arguments in these battles taking four out of seven Edward Walsh was very successful ln winning out in a red.hot contest when under high pres sure. He was returned 9 victor 1a times out of the 20 games in which the winners needed to have one lone tally In order to win.
 Comparatively few hmlers in the majors have had -iha pleasure or pain of participating in dozen of these j. too contests, and it will be noticed that 1t falls to the lot of only the highest and mlghtiest to get in 15 or over of these battles. The list given below tells how She big guns of the pitching game iarsd in these close contests. Jack Powell was the hard luck pitcher in 20 of these games but managed to win only eight of tbF hard fought games Carl Lundgren Ed. Ruelbach. Ed KiMan. McQuillan "Noodles" Hahn, lake Winner Mo Ginnity and Bm Dineen all broke into the double numbers and were either the heroes or goats of these tight con tests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
Eederal Leanuo
WON JAeoW SAYS THE
 AMERICANS ARE RIGHT

What may be considered the first official statement regarding Ger many's attitude toward the United States on the question of shipping arms and ammunition to allies was brought to this country by Jane Ad- dams of Hull House, Chicago. On May 2l she was in Berlin and talked with Herr Cottilieb von Jagow, German minister of foreign affairs, who in the course Of the conversation said; '1 believe that America is within her rights in shipping arms and anmuni- tion to allies, but it must be known that, ot necessity. such action creates a strong feeling against America 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
JUNE WAS AMERICANS
 GREATEST COPPER MONTH

The month oi June surpassed all previous records in the matter of conepr salos. It is estimated in the trade that contracts involving over 200.O0oOooo pounds of copper were entered into during thot month, a Yery large proportion of which was sold at or better lhan 20 cents.
 One of the largest producers says that stocks of copper at refinery points are stin very low and thal pro dnction by ro means is up 70 capac- ity, although. 0f course. tho output is increasing every month now that shelter material is arriving iu larger quantities. The bulk of the heavy cop. per business in June was for account of American manufacturers having war orders in hand.-(Boston News Bmeaul
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
HUNT. ours BEAVERS
 AND IS NOW lN RUPERT

Ben Hunt. who pitched for Che lu neau ball team in 1918. and last year and during the present season was with Bob Browns Vancouver B. C.. Northwestern leaguers. Is located in Prince Rupert. B. c, where he owns billiard hall donated by baseball fans of that city,
 Hunt was beaten to on July. the Kelchikan team. with Art Frombach on the mound making score In the ninth inning. F'rombach has been asked to report to the Boston Red sox. He and Joe Waliy were import ea inv EetchiSan. to do the battery work for tho celebration games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
START OF SOCIALIST
 BUILDING FUND ASSURED

Juneau Socialists, who recently pur- chased a lot iu the Casey-Shatuck ad. dltion, and announced that at some fu- tnre date they would build hall, will give a benefit dance Saturday night In Moose hall, for the purpose of starting building fund. The la- dies are requested to bring lunch bas' kets which win be auctoned to the highes, bidder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
rAE sALAp sEAsoN.

The salad season is now at hand. A salad is not complete without ol- i've oil. For this purpose nothing but the very best grade of oil should be used. We handle 9 pure, high grade imported oil which we can sch you at price as low as the domestic oils. We want you to call and try thies on. You will be impressed with its delicate nutty flavor BRITT S PHARMACY. phone 25. 712tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
WeLL1 KNOWN HoUsE 10
REOPEN

Mrs. A. c. shannon, recently of Vancouver, B. C.. has rented the place formerly known as Mccloskey board ing and rooming house at 2S5 Cold Street. and win conduct rooming and boarding house there The house has nine rooms. all strictly first clsss in their appointments. Meals win be served to those who wish them ss'se
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
PACIFIC CABLE IS
 OUT OF COMMISSION

The local cable ofice is in receipt Of an official communication stating that the government cable across the Pacific Is out of business between Honolulu and Guam AS the cable is laid in the deepest part Of the Pacific at this place being almost thirty thousand feet deep in places. the work of making repairs will be some task. I'm the meantime. according to the cir cular received. all cable business be- tween the United States and the Phil ippines must 60 via Japan,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
WELCOME AT ANCHORAGE
 FOR Sov, ]. q. A. sTRcNe

Anchorage win be honored thls year from our good Governor Hon T. F. A. Strong the best executive Al aska ever had. q. s. Senator Goo. E. Chamberlain ot Oregon. one oi the drmesi friends of Alaska in the upper house of Congress and u S. Senate, Wesley L Jones of Washington Each of these prominent gentlemen should receive a royal welcome at Che hands of Anchorage tCook Inlet Pt oneor.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
ANCHORAGE ELks
 ORGANIZE CLUE

The Social Club Of Elks of Anchor age, Alaska, was organized at a meet ing of twenty-six members of this eN- cellent order held Wednesday eve ming at the Inlet Soda Company's building in this town says the Cook Inlet Pioneer.
 Permanent organization was effect ed by tho election of 4. J Wendler, of Mo- 33S. Baker, Ore, as chairman; P. A. Martin, of No. ssS, Decatur Ind, secretary-treasurer; and M. V. Die rick. of No. 42O. Juneau; 2. D. Me Cullough. of 92. Seattle, and D. M. Culbertson, No 431, Skagway, as trustees.
 Among the members are NJ. w. Die trick. Frank Pierce. l.. B. Adsit of Juneau Lodge No. 4zo- B. M Gull bertson and Frank B. Tracy. of Skag way. No. 431. are also members
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
LARegsT NoRNINe clacuLATIoN

Average daily distribution of the Boston Post during June was 51O.tS6 copies. a gain Of 6L975 copies per day over June. 1914. and is tho largest cir culation ever attained by any morn ing newspaper in tho United States It is exceeded by only three or four evcnincs newsnapers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
rHANe eRlDoe pARTY

Mrs. V N Dupuy entertained four tables ot bridge at her home in rhane Inst evening. in honor of Miss Parr Miss Fisher and Miss Parker. who have been guests of Mrs. George T. Jackson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
FAIRBANKS LAWYER TO
 LOCATE AT ANCHORAGE

Arthur Frame, m attorney former ly of Fairbanks. and once a resident of Skagway is recent arrival and may decide to remain.-(Cook Inlet Pioneer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16

Mrs l.. E. Spray left yesterday for Ketchilfan. on her way to Hadley to visit relatives
 Mr. and Mrs. c. G cragg, Mrs A. D Price, MT. and Mrs Robert Keeney and Mrs. Saunders left for Windham bay yesterday on a camping trip of ten days
 Dr W D. zuber president of the Territorial Dental board returned to Ketchilan yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
MRs. zorr ssgKs ovoRcg.

Mrs. Vera A. T. Zott led suit in Che district court yesterday for a divorce from her husabnd. Walter K. zott. The complaint charges that the de. fondant failed to support her They have Q son nearly a year old
 zot is in San Francisco at the present time, where he is employed by the Kingsbury Electrograph company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
LouvRE cHANegs HANDS.

D S. Holden, a sourdoagh of Daw- son, has purchased the Louvre Bar from William scrlbner and took pos session yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16

Frank Tascher and Oak Olson have gone to Ketchkan on businses
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
WESTERN COPPER FOR

EhS T E6N MAHNE o Six thousand tons of copper probab- ably win be shipped from the Tacoma smel,er within 90 days. The steamers Santa Clara and Montana recently de parted with 2,5Oo tons of copper here for New York The steamer Honolu- Ian is duo here July 30 to load 1000 tons. making 4,50O tons It is expect ed that sufiicions tonnage win arrive in the next 90 days to bring the total to 6.00O tons
 Alaska's Contribution
 Cordova, Alaska. will contribute S25 5.000.000 worth oi copper this year to the worlds supply says F. G. Steel publisher and editor of the cordoya Daily Times The bulk of the copper ore from Alaska is shelter at Tacoma Boston News Bureou)
 N...tI.r .unntnr lrrnfe nnueoHu0rIT. ny-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16
Alaakala Contribution

Young woman wants housevork, ex- nox 5ls. Innean. l.It.st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-16

Fiflesnsh oamo sunday
 The Fifteenth game between Juneau and Treadwell is scheduled to be play. ed Sunday at the local grounds Trcadwel is one game being luneau, having won 6 games to juneaus q. The fourteenth game. played here on Wednesday evening wna a tie, 1 to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27
BERRETT.

Mrs. Paul Burrier and children are
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Rachel Penn visited her niece,
Mrs. S. A. Hewitt, this week.
Mrs. Wilhelm has returned home
after spending few days with her
niece, Mrs. B Frank Dorsey.
Miss Mary Garheart has returned
home after spending week with her
friend, Miss Jessie Gosnell, Of Wood
bine.
The Misses WarfieId are visiting
Mrs. Mahlon Grimm.
Miss Fannie Sellman spent last
week with her cousin, Miss Helen
Hughes, or MT. Airy.
Mr.. Bradley Shipley, of Brooklyn,
visited his brothers at this place last
Friday and Saturday
Mr.. Tom Cook, of Washington, d.
OF, was home on a vacation last week.
Mrs. Mahlon Grimm gave social
on Wednesday night, August rs, in
honor of the Misses WarfielG, Of
Habana. The lawn was decked with
Japanese lanterns and games were
played on the lawn until late hour.
The older folks were entertained by
Mr.. Barnes, Of Mt. Airy, who played
the piano. Refreshments we're serv-
ed, which consisted of watermelon,
bananas, apples. peaches and cake.
Preaching Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock by Rev. w. A. Sites.
Look forward to the I. o. @. T.
picnic September 18th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27
HOODS MILL.

Quite a number Of our folks at
tended the Farmers picnic at Mt.
Airy Friday and Saturday
Several of the Mt. Airy High
School girls were in Hoods Mills
Tuesday on a fishing party. They
returned home i'm the evening very
much pleased with their trip.
K. J. Hammond. OF DickerSon. IL
spending few days with his broth
er, w. II. Hammond.
Dewey Hood was in Baltimore
Monday on business.
Mrs. Clarence Maligan and two
children spent Thursday afternoon
in Sykesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Trayer and
Mrs. J R. Hood spent Sunday AT the
home of Mr.. Lynn Trayer.
Miss Fannie Sellman spent Sunday
with Mrs. Harry Lorentz.
w. l. Hammond was In Baltimore
Thursday on business
Miss Eleanor and Joshua Trayer
Jr., who had been visiting their
uncle, Eugene Trayer, Of Flohrviller
for a week have returned home &C
companied by their two little cous-
ms, Ruth and Eugene Trayer. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Trayer and
Mrs. J. r. Hood spent Saturday with
Mrs. Hoods sister, Mrs. 4. II. Clary,
of Mt. Airy.
Harry Brown and Miss Helen
Hughes, of Mt Airy, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lorentz, Sunday evening.
Miss Amanda Hammond, who had
been visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. "a. II. Forsythe, OF Howard
county, has returned home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27
gambler.

Mr.. Elmer Monroe, of Norfolk, Va,
and Miss Dorothy Barley, OF Wash
ington, D. G., are visiting the formers
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Mon
roe.
Miss Marietta Caple, OF Philadel-
phia, il visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. z. Benson.
MIR. Webster Gorsuch, OF Baltimore,
IS visiting his brother, Mr.. Geo. p.
Gorsuch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace r.. Shipley,
daughter, Mabel, and son, Lamotte,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Brown, Of Sandyvile.
Klee Milling Company's Fairmont
Peach Orchard has a fine crop of
peaches this season, and the fruit il
at it, best You can see automobiles
and teams or every description going
and coming from the orchard.
Mr.. Eugene Lamotte, Of Baltimore,
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
with Mr. VIM. D. Bush.
Mrs. Lillian Herring O'Keefe, on
Washington, D. G., il spending some
time with Mrs. John p. Klee, or Wal
nut Grove Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert z. Barnes, Of
Baltimore, spent Saturday and Sum
day with Mrs. Barnes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. 3. Gambler.
Mr. Claude Wells, OF Westminster,
spent Sunday with his cousin, Mr..
Earle Wells.
Mr.. Melville Sbauck has taken a
trip to Columbus, Ohio.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27

At the same time and place will be
offered for sale a farm containing
2S Acres, 1 Rood and 2 Perches of
Land, more or less, improved by a
TwO-Et0ry Dwelling House, with five
rooms, barn and other outbuildings,
this land IL situate adjoining the
land of Eliza J. Taylor, John g.
Taylor, Harvey Lippy and others and
IL about one mile north Of Patapsco,
and is conveniently located in re-
1ation to railroad, stores, churches
and schools. About Is acres is in
cultivation and meadow, there Is a
fine orchard and plenty of water.
Terms or Sale:-One-third cash in
30 days, one I'm three months and the
balance In six months from the day
or sale, the credit payments must be
secured by the notes of the purchaser
with approved security, bearing inter-
est from the day of sale, cash de-
post will be required OF the purchas-
or on the day OF sale.
The heirs at law Of Frances a. Tay-
lor, deceased.
William III Blizzard. Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27
HOUCKSVILLE.

MIR. Hugh Doyle and family, Of
Baltimore, are guests OF Mrs. Lewis
Leppo.
A reunion Of old girls was held
Sunday at the home OF Mrs. Henry
Thomas Myers, at Pleasant Grove
Those present were Mrs. Myers, age
"a; Mrs. Amanda Herring, of West
minister, 70; Mrs. Peter Buchanan, OF
HoucksvilIe, 69; Mrs. Benton Flater,
of Uniontown, 81. They are daugh-
ters OF the late Anon Allgire, and
this was the first time they were al
t zether since their fathers death,
about 2S years ago.
John Richards, of Piedmont, W.
va, died August 23rd. His body was
brought to the home Of his nephew,
K. y. Hoffman, August 25th, and bur
led from his residence August 18th.
The intermcnt was in Wesley Gene
terry.
Mrs. Amanda Herring has returned
to her home in Westminster after a
two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs
Peter Buchanan.
Chester Shaffer, of Baltimore. is
the guest OF his cousin, Eugene Eby.
The rain last Saturday caused
great disappointment to the people
or Wesley and surrounding country
The Sunday school will hold a fes-
tival on Saturday evening, August
2Sth, beginning at s p. 70. The Car
rollton Band will furnish music for
the occasion.
Misses Ethel and Gladys Reese, Of
New Windsor, are guests of their
aunt, Mrs. E. J. Hoffman.
Mrs. Emma Boose and Miss May
Davidson, of Baltimore, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Davidson.
William Conner, of Chambersburg.
Pa, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
III. $. Allgire.
Mrs. Peter Miller remains critical
ly i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mexican and
daughter, or Baltimore, are guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. William Basler.
William and George Basler and
Miss Olive Bosom spent the past
Saturday in the Luray Caverns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-27
LOCUST HILL.

Lutheran Harvest Home services
held at St Bartholomew church by
Rev. George E. Shelter were well at
tended.
Don't foget the annual celebration
and picnic or Pine Grove Sunday
school Saturday afternoon and even
ing in r. D. Raubenstine's grove
along the Westminster road. a good
program will be rendered.
Lots OF people from this place and
vicinity went to Hanover on Sunday
and Monday to view the destruction
wrought by the cyclone of Saturday
night
Visitors at the home of VIM. T..
Kindig on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Addison Mikesell, MIR. and Mrs. Lewis
Hoffheims, Messrs. Claude Kindig,
Mervin Nikesell, Clarence Hoffheims,
Wilmer Bish, Ernest Mikesell and
John Utz.
Howard Markle and Messrs. Levi
Kindig, Maurice UtZ, Claude Wisner
and Ross Stewart motored to the Get
tysburg battlefield on Sunday going
by the way OF Hanover, McSherrys-
town and New Oxford.
The following also took trip TO
the Gettysburg battlefield on Sunday:
John Feeser, Charles Newman, Am
mon Mummert, Mrs. Ross Legore,
Misses Myrtle Eckert, Edna Shaffer.
Dinella Newman, Lizzie Warner, Efie
Kemper, Marie Kale and Miss Elsie
Unger, OF Philadelphia.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Bart's u.
b. Church will hold festival at the
church on Saturday evening, Septem-
Der 4.
MIR. and Mrs. Lenas March and
Lerma Barnhart and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Myers motored to MT. Alto.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Lohr and
daughter, Mabel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hoover motored to Dover on
Sunday and visited relatives.
John IL. Wentz went to Gettysburg
on Monday to serve as a grand juror
at the August term or court.
Howard g. Markle went to York on
Monday, where he will serve as a
petit juryman at the August term OF
Court
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Delphia Ster-
ner on Sunday, August p, daugh-
ter.
Sunday school at Pine Grove on
Sunday at p. m.
At 81. Bartholomew church, Sun
day school on Sunday at 8.45 a. m.
Reformed harvest home services by
Rev. J. H. Hartman at $50 a. m.
AT Mt. Olivet (Bart's) u. B. Church
Sunday school at 3 a. m. Preaching by
Rev. s. A. Crabill at 7.30 p m.