davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER And STUDENT
Public VIII Have Chance to
See CapabIanca Opposed
10 Marshall.
TO MEET TWICE IN HOTEL

The much heraldes masters tourna-
ment. witch will begin at the Manhat-
tan Chess club on April ~. ought 10
| furnish some entertainment and excite
\ mont during It's progress and as II VIII
| last to MAY IL will be a fitting finish
| for the season, which. in spite OF the
/ war. has been an exceptionally lively
one. According to presen, arrange
| meuts the games will be PLAYED at the
! Manhattan aud Brooklyn chess clubs. at
I the staten Island Club--not to be cor.
! founded with the staten Island Chess
/ tlBb-at the private residence Of Prof.
| Isaac l.. Rice IN the Hotel AnsonIa and
at the Hotel Continental.
AT the last mentioned place the
I PLAYERS will appear in public, when a
3 regular fee for admission will he
charged. but 4 already has been ar
/ ranged that the two games TO he played
! between the United states champion.
! Frank !. Marshal. and the cuban cham
pion, J. r.. CapablanCa, will be included
| IN the NO rounds To be contested IN
! the grand parlgr Of the Hotel Cont
mental. These rounds, the third and ninth.
/ will he pla ed on April 90 and April 20.
! The date of Ndy ( when the twelfth
! round will he played. has been reserved
| FOR the Brooklyn Chess club. while the
second and eighth rounds on April and
4 April - will be played at the private
'esid'uce OF Prof. Rice. The sixth
round. on April Is, IL reserved for th"
staten Island club. while all the other
/ rounds are TO be conducted az the Man
I haitian Chess club.
NV l"'eS anu 'es"','oHs ~ 'oN'I I'VE
r'' W. '"' H,.'P''S' Pos9'"'' ""
80 10 IA 30. with Two hours inter
val at q 80. while the time limit will he
- W Sue "'"' Nu'ou, "eu
60 ~ ~ ~" 20 "c .,iis"eu VII
.u ~, w 10y nc sou
'' - ''"H'" "''"'"'"N ~ '"'
''"' p"' We L'.e, ,I'',o.,ai 'o,."
W VIZ W ,-'"' 80,
,'.n va" ''.' 80 ' "a. - " = 70"
49,, ~ W Wv w." -. ~"
'''i'' N'''''. '''-@ ~ '"'
',' 800. y, ,.'''' 20. CO.
-, - .''S -. - w"
W S.'V '"' ''''' = i,''n'"' VI we
'' 80 30 '''
~ r''"' "" ~, ." "ie>'
80 w ~ ''', -" ,.'''''.l VI ~
IN i' ',., W.. u"'''.'' r,"r''
w.. - "l'''- .l''' ". ''''
wv w '''"I 'lc'I"S.
op"' -" t.'SS qua w." "'
l''"'." ~ "''' '.', I''N'"h HH'-
80" w. ct" "' W.
"''' w. "S'' W., "' '"'
~ '.'' ~ "',''''S
W. '"'''' IT, ~" '''P"'eu b"
"a ''',, ~" ''.', "'"' .'"'"' 81 'H-
80 ".S ''''H "'H
"''"' "."' i'"', S'''' 80" 'E"
u" P,'Hc' H"'' ""''" WIN MAI Sh'l',
, Mn, ne '"sl, Doing 'o'lp,ete'l o"t OF
-, '"' "'"' We. ~ :, NO. N''"" 'n''
'"7 N"u' VI '',''n
''', 90. 49, 49, of''-.'' w." ~ ''>
I, w. w., we, ' n.', t ,' n". ~, '''" III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

~ Tho safest rsJonGer
n Lose OF time, for PkS does rot Dc
Nr'op ard secondly the SPOT on kR Incomes
weak after NJ " iIe ought empty tav.
plasrG PIP anu -kKtJ.
t,, o. cour-" White would nave prefe-'"d
to 1yi,e N. KNIGHT nv p KB5. IN winch c..s~-
thor" would have followed B,b;
QSB. Oh IN SC
~ Il Is remarkable that whu" over ons
81. smpes, move % QXB True. h. s"> ould
-tiIl have had the better position. bat VINE
would have been able to defend hi. pn.. 'fUn
80 With THIS move whtc- doCu i- s"1lc!
Brewer makes brilliant u~c Of '.' .cu ."nce
o. moves from eleven to sixteen
n " white could have ~u,"rcd"I 10 OK.
CHANGING the pdwn- on tho kIu- -'dc There
mi.h Int have been u way of -dvlu- ~" -ime,
bit IN reality series ui rIOVcs from nlua.
teen 30 twenty two lcsd to new weak not
on hKti
90 THIS new thund.lhoIt breaks every 10.
ss,an@. Black nov threatens ktSKtP md
P--kkti 90
The appended problems were especially
composed for aud dedicated to the read-T
ers of THE SrS.
PROBLEM 80. aao. ny WILLIAM E..
AENpl.D q,
Blark-t uIst,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

f.itieatjon "a Eucyrus. Ohio, over a
fish worm IL described D! Gen. l.. r.
Finley OF that city IN = letter 10 the
ohio Loir BuH,fu in which h. saws
"a good to- nothing LITTLE ash worm
ABOUT the size OF 4 dl,n.ng needle. in
stead Of allowing itself TO he served as
good for tho birds or used as hait for
he boy, for fishing. for which it Was
created by an All Wise Providence. GOT
ambitious TO cut a figure In tn" wo I'll
and there fore left It's humble abiding
place and wendell It's way NJ town.
landing finally in the waite meter OF
Dora H. Gates. the alleged proprietor
ard owner Of the Crawford County
Hospital, and in forcing its worthless
carcass into tine water meteor Of Mrs
Dora r. Gates il caused the valve of her
water meteor 10 leak and thereby caused
her water 20 waste. and made her water
meter register more wafer than She
actually used as she alleges IN her
lawsuit brought against the Bus rus
Development Company. in the Court OF
Common Pleas, to the extent rs she
says. of registering water Of the Na.uo
% sS25 in the month OF Aplll. 1915.
when. as she says, only 81 - worth Of
m sad c.se 20 compel the plaintiff TO
accept $3.50 for the month Of April,
1914. and 10 snion the defendant from
shutting OFF her water on account ~ ber
reflisal to pay $50, caused as she SAYS
10y the little Ash worm monkeyine with
her water m ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Nhi'"-., pl'I.-.
whit % play and mae 100 hire, m''e'.
PROBLEM So SOL RN WILLIAM E.
ARNOLD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Inconsistencies.

Prom ne WdshiHotos Star
There was man whose dealings Nsrs e.
ceptionally great,
His wealth II turned 10 cash would meas
ure by the hundredweight
And when he made deal the HEures tn I
he would express
Would Ne million dollars" he would
seldom mention less.
when things vent wrong and thousands
were Involved in sudden lo~
He wrote II IN his ledger and Il didn't
make him cross
And yet ne 20, 50 mad h. kicked III. table
full OF dents
Because a restaurant waiter held him Up
for MY cents.
He would simply nod his head 10 clos. a
big hnanVisl deal,
And when It went against MIN no was
never known to squeal,
He would gsze In remlnlscence, frse from
an" ser!ols shock,
ON the losses represented BY certihcates
Of stock.
And vet there we're occasions when his
STATE Of mind serene
Was shattered In II way which with aston
ishmen' was seen
The way he Cussed and quarreiled was ad-
mlltedly shame
when he lost I'll In quarter limit game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Bypati,s,

There are thousands Of paths for Thousands
OF feet.
There are numhsr'ess WAYS ~ tread.
There's III" deep wood lane with 1t. musk
breeze sweet
Or the road by tho river bed.
Or the mountain Ian" with Us fern ting.d
breast
Aiong which on. fingers - roam
But the one which l. desrer than all the
II the road that points toward homo.
MILpasp STEWART.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

.. 49,, g.,
ia" N"'S ~ ''"' " Wv ,'i''' ,'''' -
"ouhd To ~ w. ,S' "'''' us
h"'o" Ano"- '"' '''..'.''' ' w
tn' ,o'hm"u,.N Wv -,
ue''h IN NeS'I" '""' ~ Wv
t""' MY" NJ "" 49, , ~" ~
'Hn' nav !, ''''' .',... ~" ,"'
o. ne' ''",H " 'I.,' N.Y.. ~"
"''''' ~ ,'i,., ,,
Tue 'ou' """'H' ''.' 49,
Stu', W.. wv -, "''''' ~
Su'' 'o' ""''t n -. " ',i,,
',nI.r '.,t.,,,' ~, Wv
III wy, 800 49, ''',.
NH'n "n' " w. ,,, - """
a"H'e Wv w, 1 -" u"
Wv 80 80 49,, ,I ,.
'''' 80 .,,t,, 49,,
on ne' H"''' """ a." ~ ~
SNit s"e va" 'a"""a ~
~ "'''',' u,
n'hn 'op' "" 'o, " ~,
"' .ta,,I 49,,
~, a.. I,,,,.,s =, f,,,,,,,l,,..
49,, 80 a.. ~ ,,.,,'
I,,'1 | ,..,
"'"H 49, -, - 49,,
- ,o 49, ~, ii. -
n,,I', ,a ,T,,,,a ~. i,,,,,',
IL. -
coach from which IN. nlaintif at.
temptod to alight Ner. Of the usual
length and distance from the station
nj, form and therefore entirely un-
suited 10 q safe and decorous exit by
a lady rashionshl> attired in thirty
,rn 'n,,, sL,rt N,rira.tI, tho ,.,,lu,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

n r. say: Tie ded.er BID s'hear;.
which comes up 10 fourth hand. lie holds
s.A clubs with four honurs. but iot ,he
ace nee small in spades; King. jack
small In dis almonds and two small hearts
Should he Did three clubs to ask his
partner to go 10 trumps II lie caa sop
the hearts:
as 1t may take two leads 10 make e..
and that will require the partner to
stop hearts twice. Two clubs is Il bet
ter bid az it indicates q lead and may
save the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

What Governor commuted the SEN
fence OF Albert Patrick From death 10
life inpr>1onment: DAILY READER.
GOV. Margins - ....,.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

4 divorce should not ne granted for
cruel and inhuman treatment consisting
Of harsh language, II brought about hv
the complaining rarty's acts and not
out Of all proportion to such acts
Hopkins VS.. Hopkins, s, D., $50 y. W.
:93.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

j. ". says Three men in. tie trst
ASKS for Ave cards. the others for one
each. The dealer lays ofr -four only.
and calls his attention 10 1t befol.
ne looks at any OF ;hem. what is the
'uls
The dealer must make good tn.
shortage 'he moment his attention -
called 20 It. even II he has already
"e'ped Oas OF 'ns oiher players
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

\. " says \ opens 4 pot and r. &
and u stay. tf,er TIE draw \ bets
u and g drop. hut - calls with notnil Z
but pair Of mines. 4 shows three
Jacks. and asks - why he called oneu-
-rs with nothins bu; mines To- which
u replies that he saw \ had six CARDS.
which proves 10 he the csss. Can u
take the not when II has been opened
With u foul hand!
There is no evidence that As hand
WAS foul at the start. bur a. II ~ in tn.
call. ne cannot win the pot. and as n
has called and has fair nand " five
cards - wins II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Can a siberian fugitive be reclaimed
by the Russian Government in England:
II not, from what European country
can they he reclaimed A. Mellon.
The status Of siberian fugltves IL no
In the matter OF eStradition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Black ,B~ry.r,-lo pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

@ :. W. says; op.as on queens,
u and & stay. \ splits the queens, call
ing attention To his discard. and draws
one. betting the limit. T. tn u AID .
refuse 10 call turns NJ tn. dis.
ctrd.d queen and shows IN. other in
his hand. oers he must show what
ne vas trying 10 set nv the draw.
is wrons. II he Asnts to know
that - must call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

j. j. g. say. We frd that dummy
can col attention . re, ohe. Is this
The genera. !sw or oaly local"
|. is the offlcial Law. and has been TOR
more than year. but toe revoke must
be esta blished before dummy can say
anything. ard ae must hav. seen moth
ing o. e.ihe. Of his opponea:s hIrds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

=. u SAYS hold. Stialsht nush
IN hearts and = has the same think in
spades winch Is the better hans
II - tie. The suits hsv. 70 rank
in poker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
NOVEL POINTS OF THE LAW.

The Cancellation court recently estab-
li-hed in Chicago is commented on ID.
Ia,y yoys. an folIous
There has been established At Chi-
cago as "A branch OF the Nunic,uol
Court a so-cailed cancellation ,ourt
wherein in ca -es involving less than SO
parties may appear without attorn., !,
and nave their grievances adjusted nv
the court. The rou,, was .s,ablished
.orovlne he reuort of IN. committee of
Judge, appointed 20 ,isit and i,sne,i a
simiiar cniir, AT cIeyel,rJ Tba ve,.raI
cnaracier of tho re,y ,ourt wiIt he seen
from, .he recommendations nade ny I'M.
committee In ,,s renor, 'rhe Judses
constituting In. co,,ui,ra. rac.,.
m.nded that the cases h. made return.
abl, tn the new branch ~ tho rour, n,
To any other branch of the Nupicip,i
Court, where they mlgn, no disposed OF
expeditiously and that IN all cases
coming under IN. ju,i.diction Of tho
Cancellation branch con,inu,nces sh,uld
n,. oiscouras.d Tha, ali such r,.e.
should u. Jjsposea or on inc same dav
upon whlcn .ner NJ. returned 4. po.sibl.
Trat LAWYERS he no, dish, rred from an.
pearanca for e,ther rho ulniniirr M. tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Onbre " v. T.. asks where the rules
for this Rame can he found.
None of he modern HoSles give this
game, ase Ia considered obsolete, but
the comn1s'e rules may he found in
Gard and Table Games published In
1898, by George RoutiedGe a Sons,
Ludgate Hill London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Cribbag., r n. W. says Playing two
hand the cards fall ., .. 4. \. ,. >. 3
On this A has pegged his hfteen, but
disputes his claim to a run OF Ave.
The run OF Ave liz correct, as there ar.
no duplicates. The order in which tn.
ca rds fall hay nothing 10 do with ir
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-23

For Sale--New model L. c. Smith typewriters cheap, cash or payments. See E. c. Niles, Hotel Seward. S-21-2t
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-23
BALLAINE RAPS GUGGENHEIMS
 IN SPEECH AT SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, August 7.-T am not a Democrat, but 1 have a very great ad- miration for President Woodrow Will son and the work he has done since he has been president of the United States" said John F. Ballaine, found CT of Seward, Alaska, in an address at the King County Democratic Club luncheon in the Good Eats Cafeteria at noon today. q want to tell you that the same interests which tried so hard to get the president to buy the Copper River & Northwestern rail way are the interests which at this time are doing everything they can to discredit the present administration.
 "President Wilson's policy means the opening of this section for the benefit of the millions of this country. The old plan was to open it for the benefit of the few."-(Seattle Sum-
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-23
PADDY DWELL SAYS JUL
 NEAU IS THE BEST TOWN;
 WARNED ABOUT ANCHORAGE

Anchorage, the present terminus of the government railroad in Alaska, is a good place for workingmen to keep away from, in the opinion of Paddy O'Neill, the world champion tunnel driver, who drove the Alaska-Gasti- neau and many other famous tunnels and who has just completed an in- spection of the proposed Alaska Per severance tunnel at Juneau, which is to be a little more than a mile long. ONeill is a guest at the Rainier Grand, says the Seattle Times.
 "The best workingman can do at Anchorage said ONeill, "is to make from S3O to $35 a month, after his store bill has been paid The gov crnment is paying $2 a day and board, and allowing the men to work six days a week, but charging them $l for their board on Sunday, when they do not work. This leaves them $l1 a week to buy tobacco, overalls and other necessities and what they have left they can either save up to buy a ticket back to Seattle or send outside to support their families.
 "On contract work the government pays 27 cents a cubic yard to shovel CTS, and charges for the use of the tools. A number of foreigners are employed, but none of the old-time prospectors have been given an op- portunity to work.
 "There are about one thousand tents at Anchorage, and many of the inhabitants are idle"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-23
WOMAN WHO TOOK LIFE
 WAS FORMER NOMEITE.

Mrs. Ruth S. Scott, saleslady in the Frederick & Nelson store, Seattle, who drowned herself in Lake Wash ington last Saturday, visited Juneau last summer, and at one time lived in Nome. After a visit of two weeks here in July, last year, Mrs, Scott made a trip to Sitka Hot Springs, staying there two weeks. She was the widow of a Nome miner.
 In a statement to the King county coroner Clifford Wiley, a Seattle con tractor, in whose charge the dead woman left her affairs, assigned her act to despondency and not because "her love for a Seattle physician had not been returned" as published.
 Mrs. Scott was one of the most tireless workers for the poor l ever knew" Wiley told Deputy Coroner Frank Koepfl. "She also was a steadfast friend of the children at the Orthopedic hospital, the Day Nursery and other charitable institutions, and she never was too busy to do all in her power to make their lot happier and easier to bear."-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-23
"SoURDoUGH" SUGGESTS
 "STRONGOV" FOR NEW TOWN
lFrom Juneau Empire.l

(FrOm Juneau LIhplIe'J
 SEATTLE, Aug. 4.-To the Editor Il have read with interest the dis cussion regarding the use of some proper name for the Alaska city of Anchorage" AS regards the name "Woodrow" or "Wilson City," if we are to honor anyone occupying an ex- ecutive position, let us honor the Grand Old Man of Alaska, Governor J. F. A. Strong!
 So far as the suggestion of "Mata- nuska" or any other Indian name is concerned, a name with Russian twist would be just as appropriate for Alaska, therefore l suggest "StrOngOv" as being typically Alas kan so far as Alaska's antecedents are concerned, and little mark of esteem and appreciation for our good, old governor, J. F. A. Strong.
 A soURDoUGH.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-23
DUNCAN LOSES
 INDIAN COLONY

JUNEAU.-Metlakahtla has at last been taken over by the government, according to the statement of w. G.. Beattie, superintendent of native schools for Alaska, who returned to Juneau on the Al-Ki last evening. The matter has been the subject of much discussion between the government officials and Father Duncan founder of the settlement, for some months, but it is the opinion of Mir. Beattie that the matter is settled now for all time.
 Bulletins have been posted stating that all buildings, including the can nery, church, sawmill, water works, and all machinery in the buildings, have been taken over by the agents of the department of the interior. A supply of cans and other supplies in the cannery have been left to Father Duncan, as they were his personal property. From now on the village which has been talked of for years as unique settlement, whose govern ment was controlled solely by the na- tives and Father Duncan, will be a native settlement of the usual order and will come directly under the reg ulations of the government which are applicable in such cases.-Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-23
JENNINGS RAPS
 THE ORGANIC ACT

JUNEAU.-Judge Robert w. Jen- nings rapped the Alaska organic act yesterday, saying that its limitations cause it to speak the word of prom ise to the ear and break it to the hope"
 Judge Jennings used these words in a decision upholding the power of the legislature to levy a direct tax against fish traps. The case was one of those instituted by Territorial Counsel J. H. Cobb to compel pay ment of the trap license tax.
 The court held that congress, when implanting this new jurisdiction in Alaska, expressly provided that the power of the Alaska legislature shall extend to all rightful subjects of leg islation not inconsistent with the laws of the United States, but it shall not, etc then follow exceptions too nu- merous to mention-more than have obtained in the case of any other ter ritory-well nigh emasculating the original grant, and causing it to speak the word of promise to the ear and break it to the hope How ever, of its pristine vigor there is left enough to justify the imposition of license and property tax"
 The court therefore upheld the tax on fish traps if it was confined to fish traps used in the fishing business.- Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-23

The Seattle Daily Times recently published interview with Paddy the country and the who champion he dwes with particular emphasis the railroad workers by the government
 looks the and quits district where the fact that small in itself but small the people and the modes of life generally will be na as consequence The conclusion by interviewer Anchorage keep from.
 That probably nasty will have very serious effect as it should be remembered that working railroad small big not the question to take in speaking road The chief of the railroad aborcs deOpe the of the country be before the minds of the re outside standard of the government indication standard of future life n Alaska
 While speaking of Gateway would like make prophecy the railroad work will be increased before long There
 some ground which base this prediction but can be said.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-23

lcticalIy discoveries Of new camps.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-23

by supply cheap lots of placer Fairbanks lying idle, can be worked patab that the building of the rail will reawaseu vast parts territory Riggs pointed bringing Fairbanks
 permit operation great placer the Panama valley The same is true of other districts through which road will pass and the touching of several districts by will practically discoveries of new camps
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-23

J. E. and Mrs. Mighell were on the Watson last night, bound for Seward, where they will engage in the under taking business. Their outfit com plete, including the hearse, was on board the steamer.-Juneau Dis patch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-23

Windows, Doors and Bishopric Wall Board, also all kinds of building materials at Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-23

WANTED:- Two rooms, partly furnished, light housekeeping. ln- r,iro Gateway S-2O-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-05
GERMANY AND Us. IN DEADLOCK OVER
 SINKING OF FRYE
Germany Denies Violation of Treaty, and Suggests
 The Hague Decide.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The state de- partment today gave out the latest note from Germany in the case of the W1m. P. Frye, on January 2S.
 The note rejects the contention of the United States that in sinking the Wm. P. Frye. Germany violated the treaty of 1799-1S2S
 1t insists that the treaty stipula- tions merely make it obligatory to make compensation for the damage systained by American citizens in the sinking of vessels.
 It suggests that each government designate an expert. who shall fix the amount of indemnity for the vessel and any American property which may have been sunk with her. This indemnity, Germany says, will be promptly paid.
 If this plan of settlement is not satisfactory to the United States, Germany suggests that the entire question of the application of the treaty b. submitted to The Hague. Officials say that the United States cannot recede from it's Interpretation of international law as given in the first two notes to Great Britain. One high official said there are only three ways of settling grave dis putes among nations when eacn stands firm on it's own interpretation of "the law Of nations" These three methods. he said are concesslon, arbitration, and war.
 To fight over present conditions, he said. is out of the question. and the matters must be resolved eventually by mutual concessions or arbitration. It was held bv this official that the arguments of Great Britain in her last notes were substantially the same ss those made by Germany in her previous notes. even to the sug- gestion of arbitration by The Hague or by some other tribunal.