davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Sept. D.-MILLFEED On looIb.
sacks).-Spring bran. sAHa3.oo: nearby winter
bran; -four to white middlinn Saua,s.oo: West
efn middlinss. $256s2.oo; city mills middlinss,
5.9a6!co; do. white middlina SnooaB.oo: do.
winter bran. s3,0a60
LIVE POUI rRY-Chickens. old heuA 4 sbs
and ever. 5als; do. old hens. smaller. h.. n:
roosters. lb.. aalo: do. spring. large. h.. 70:
do. small. h., 70; DO. white leshorns. II: ducks
Muscovy. lbs. and over. llals: Pek1ps. 3 lhA and
oser. H.. l5ale; Indian runnefs n. T.: spRing
ducks. lba and over. h.. Il: do. smaller. ii;
PIGEONS. per pair. Is: guinea fowl. each. Ba0
BUTTER-CfemeU. fancy. pr H.. 4sz,i: do.
choice. Earn: DO. sod. 3x6; do, prints.
za2A: do. blocks. Aats3: iadle4. aai2: Mary
land and Pennsylvania rfs. isaD: dairy prints
lsa2s; process butter. 5a9s: store-packed. lAish.
EGGs-Maryknd Pcunsyivania. and Western
hrsts pr dos.. Is: west Virginia. y; Southern. y.
Judgs made ouehapd catch uhsu NcBrids hur-
fisd up hi tArow ssd ~ IN aise side Ths
yuungltR looand vvy GBaa = ~ ~ - - .
osas - - ~ GUU6
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
wooDBINE RESULTS.

IRsI RAcE-sss addsd: selling; syearold
hcss:I mcsi1sn,; nss and q half furioaes casco. lc1
SG'u'' MGosl,ns'' -. va =, won; Lady Of Lynn. .
,nayes: y 80. &se, secund; Broom Con. . (Mc-
~ snoso' IA thhd. TiAa ID - Tfuut ny.
Sasase' Doaa8. fsneAuts. Styx snd Ma Jssk
SECOND RAcs-sn 49,: x... r,..ss -
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Columbia.

New York. Sept. 23.-After a five
year absence. football was revived to-
day at Columbia, when a squad of
about seventy men reported to Coach
Metcalfe for initial workouts.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 23.-Har-
wards football candidates fumbIed
through a cold practice session yester-
day. The first and second squads alter
mated in scrimmage with a scrub COM
bination.
Punting and drop kicking were prac-
ticed by several players. among whom
Coach Haughton hopes to find one who
will uphold the Crimson's recent kick
ing supremacy.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Princeton,

Princeton, Sept. 23.-Tiger football
ers displayed their wares behind closed
gates today. With the Georgetown
game only two days of. coaches deem
ed it wise to do some secret work.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Yale.

New Haven. Sept. 23.-Harry Legore,
last years star full back, now on the
second team. electrified onlookers in
practice by grabbing a punt and racing
ninety yards through the whole varsity
team for q touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANT YOUR PRINTING IN A HURRY SEE
us-no extrs charge for tho rush. We est II out
on time IL We have to roll up our sIeeves and do
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
PUNTING AND PASSING
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS
Army.

"my.
West Point, N. Y, Sept. 23.-The first
scrimmage of the season was staged
on the Plains yesterday afternoon. The
varsity and the third elevens were sent
through two strenuous periods of ten
minutes each. Oliphant, the former
Perdue star, kicked the ball through
the upright from the 25-yard line for
the first score of the season.
The varsity's tally came after a hard
drive from midfield. Coffin and Ford
starting in the advance. Ford later
carried the oval over for a touchdown,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Johns Hopkins.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. 23.-This after
moons practice for the Hopkins foot
ball candidates will be the stiffest of
the training season. according to the
intention of Coach Charles Z. Brickley
Wilkinson Joined the squad yester-
day after weeks absence from the
city and will be on hand regularly
Sfrom now on. Ormond, the former
Princeton lineman. is looking better
every day and Brickley thinks he can
be made into a capable guard. Brum-
baugh. Jack Branham, and Webb,
with Edgerton and Randall. look
pretty good at the wings. while heavy
jackson, formerly OF Randolph-Ma-
con. and another big medical student
named Mason, seem to have the re-
quired class for line jobs.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
AUCTION SALES.
rHos. ]. OWEN & sOy .nc-iT
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uNIN-
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN CHEVY


PRoSED REAL ESTATE IN CHEVY
BY urtue Of csrtain deed of trust duly rec1r,Ied
in hber No Sll. folio AZ ct seu.. II the land
records OF the District Of Columbia and at the
request oi the Iarty secured thereby the under
signed trustee will sril. public auction within
the office CT Thos. j. Owen & Son, 1881 G. street
northwest. on TUESDAY. the 5th day of October
\ D.. 1915. at I O'Clock p. m. the following
described land and premises situate in the District
oi cohimbia. and designated and beng lots 90
and tal In square No. tDli IN Fulton r. Gorion's
SUBDIVISION d part Of tract Of land called
ohery Chase Grove" "Rcsurrey on New Seat"
Vale. and Fellowship as said subdivision il
recorded in the office Of the Surveyor Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. in book No. 4. page No. u,
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. DEPOSIT of 500
VIII be required at time Of sale. Al CONVEX ancipy
recoTdirg. etc. at cost of purchaser Terms Of sale
to be complied with within fifteen days from day Of
SALE otherwise the trustee ressryes the night to
resi the property at the risk and Of default
ing purchaser after five days advertisement Of such
resale IN some newspaper published in Washington
D. C. H. d. GORDON. Trustee
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
LOST.

LOsT-N. lrrH ST. BETWEEN + AND n. Y.
ave-, or n. Y. ave-. between 18th and 9Th. Reward.
West Basement lfA F st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
West Yirninia

Morgantown, w. Va, Sept 2a-Follow-
ers OF the fortunes of the West Virginia
University football team are expecting
victory over the University of PennsyI-
vania when the two elevens clash in the
opening game of the 1915 football season
at Franklin Field. in Philadelphia, next
Saturday. The local institution team has
been scrimmaging for the past month and
all the men are in the best of condition.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-2 YOUNG MEN
to learn advertising business;
permanent positions to right
parties; good commission. BOX
100 Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT.
1876 ne, sr. and b2o 90 3ls me-. ST. and b IS 50
me-, 6r. and b. 2.0I cDf NV. 81. and b. 2. 50
9 Fla Az. NV: Il; B. 2 2S gGs Ga: ave-. e.. 55 % .
l2l NV, 7r. and b. p 5o l4l9 9Th NV. l0r. b. 20 50
$40 r. l. NV, 6r.. b. 8 O ZG 18th NV. Ion, 2b. " 20
III ne, 7r and b. 5000 1872 Belmont sr., b.. 42 80
l2is Nd a!.ne, lOr, b. 5000 1873 Harvard st.. b.. g
1917 Col. I'd. la.. b. 5o.5 12l 18th NV l3r:, b. y
1873 18th nw., N b. s. so 1851 NV. sr. 2b. 90
Also ,. and 5r. and b. Apartments. $3.50 to $3.50
ID. ii. JOHNSON CO., 1913 II st.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
TABLE BOARD.

LINCOLN CAFE. i: ss.. ''TH E,aesis ST.; sss.i wv
ns DinpeG fs hour 70 IS = a guasS. g q G'nssi @
p m. BE- Breakfast, to 10 . m. 8e. A 70
ne rstes. Try our nc and SC Club Breskfsst "a
0e Business Mems Lunch
WANTED-ROOMS.
GENTLEMAN WISHES ROOM WITH FAMILY
that will cook his meals: Capitol Hin apartment
preferrrd. Address BOX $50. Herald Office
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
STOCK EXCHANGE
:rurrI.hed by w. b. H;bbs d CO.

SALES
Riggs Realty short IS. s2.O00 at l0oh.
Capital Traction. ) at s5ia.
Washington hallway pfd.. I at soi4.
Washington Gaslisht. - at Il.
Mcrgeuthaier. at l79L- . at 80.
lanston Monotype. 4 at s0A.
Commercial National Bank. at Ig3.
After call:
Washington Gaslieht. 5 at Il. at u, ! at Il.
RONDa
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Iowa State

Iowa City lows, Sept 2S--Jesse Haw-
ley, Iowa state University football coach,
the former star and az Dartmouth Col
lege, has arrived here and issued his first
call for the fo5tbaii candidates. He ex-
poets to have q least nifty candidates 1t
work before. tss end Ct the week. Haw.
ley mfldsy pfedicts. 'The bu1eh joo,p
coed. Our yrospeets arc fair.''
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24

ROOMS AND BOARD.
2lOl ST. NW.-CAN ACCOMMODATE G. A.
r. visitors: &c each; meals if desired
IA 10TH ST Nw.-LARGE FRONT ROOM AND
board, reasonable. and also table board. s. week.
E20 ST. UNDESIRABLE SECOND-FLOOR
front room, with board; quiet neighborhood: SIS
per month for one $40 for two
l2B X ST. NV BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. SEC
ond floor: suitable for two or three gentlemen.
l3s X ST. Nw.-BEAUTIFUL LARGE FRONT
room suitable for two gentlemen.
3ll3 nth ST. NW.-LARGE BAY-wINDOw SEC
ond-foor front room. adjoining bath: electric
lights steam heat: near two car lines; Southern
home cooking: suitable for couple two ladies.
Phone Col 1911 References exchanged.
go X ST. NW-GOOD VIRGINIA COOKING:
$50 week for two meals day; s. Ter week for
three meals day. Give a trial.
i0s ST NW-a BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, SEC
ond floor; suitable for two three gentlemen.
i1s ST NW.-BEAUTIFUL LARGE FRONT
room suitable for two gentlemen.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESrATR
In small and largo sumA All Hansao.
tons ccnductei with economical consid.
pERS G CO.. Southern Bids. so7 18th st
MONEY TO. LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
Tyler 4 Rutherford. Inc... ~ 18th IT.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
PERSONALS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WHO FOLLOW
our wise way Of buying for cash will fnd that
cash is to lie SAVED. and it's way when a man
buys here he must get big vslne, and that's a
known fact The S.5o to 8 spent for pair OF new
pants SAVES ynu . pG cent. One Price. JUSTHS
OLD STAND GIG D.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24

Has removed his offices to I233 Pa. ave. NV For
engagements call Main s0l6.
ESec sd IN Sundays Herald
WILL SOME KIND PERSON HELP A POOR
old woman about to Be dispossessed for non
payment OF rentf Any amount no matter how
small. viii help. BOX H. Herald Office
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
Government Maps
 Coal on the Coast

JUNEAU. Sept 19,-George w. Evans. government coal expert who, with a party of men, has been spending the summer in the Boring rlVer region mapping coal lands, has arrived here. He has not as yet rendered report. stating that the people here will be informed Of his investigations after he reaches Washington. He expects to leave for Seattle on one of the next boats
 The coal expert, however, stated that he has mapped portion of the coal fields into units in con- formance with the coal leasing bill It is expected that as soon as the government opens the coal to the people, a number of leases on it will be taken by local coal men.
 Mir. Evans stated that his investi cations have led him into a country practically untrodden by white men except a few Of the most ventursome spirits Among other things he re ports is the finding of the body of "Kyak" Smith. an old timer of this section, who disappeared two years ago
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
office Shoot Boy
 Of Motorcycle

SEATTLE Sept. 19-Because he failed to stop his machine when or, dered to do so, a boy whose name is unobtainable, who was riding a motorcycle, was shot and fatally injured here last night by DO liceman, who was chasing him in an automobile When hit by the bullet from the policeman revolver, the boy lost control of the machine and fell off it almost immediately It is believed that he will die.
 An investigation of the affair is now being made at police headquar- ters. It is understood that the DO liceman in question claims that the boy was escaping from a fight, and that he was unable to make him stop so that he could be arrested by any other means than by shoot ing at him. The policeman also states that he had no intention of hitting the boy, but that he shot merely to scare him.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
JACK ROBARTS
 HAS LOCATED
 AT ANCHORAGE
FORMER FAiReANkSAN CASTS HIS LOT WITH NEW
 COAST CITY,

Information received here during the past week in letter from Jack Robarts, is to the effect that the former well known Fairbanksan has decided to become an Alaskan again. and will settle at Anchorage He writes that he has spent some little time there this summer and that he purchased one of the best lots tc be had there from the government, paying $500 for it.
 It is Mr. Robarts' intention. ac- two story building on his new pur- chase. When he wrote the letter he was on his way to Seattle to make the purchase of eight pool tables and a set of bowling alleys, and intends to open a pool hall
 In the building. which will be 42 by 100 feet, there will be a three chair baber shop and a store room, II by 25 feet aside from the pool room. on the ground floor On the second floor there will be the liv- ing quarters of the family Mir Ro barts also expects to put in IS or 20 rooms later, but states that he will not furnish them until spring
 MT. Robarts also remarks that he is well pleased with the out look of the new town He says that it is starting off like real city. It is planned to grade new streets. sidewalks are planned. also city light telephone, water system, sewerage system and fire department Schools are also planned, but it is proba hle that they will not be ready immed lately
 MT, Robarts writes that he meets many oldtimers from Fairbanks On the same boat going out with him were Wm Taylor. of the Kantishna country and of Mt. Mckinley fame, Tom Hooker, of Fox, who was going out from the Chisana country with good sized poke, and James Fun chion, who left Fairbanks about a month ago.
 Among other former Farbanksans seen by MT Robarts at Anchorage, was Dr. F. M Salding. The phys ician i; now located at Knik.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
Wormy isiitors
 Not Army Worms

The people of the Panama Valley
 ere not aware hat they had an experienced naturalist in their midst until recently, when it developed that Mrs. C. $. Ralhburn has made business of collecting insects and butterflies native to this part of Alaska. She is nov OF her way Outside, with her husband having left Fairbanks about ten days ago. During the time she was here, Mrs. Rathburn resided at Chatanika, where her husband was engaged in mining.
 Before leaving, Mrs. Rathburn made a careful study of the so call ed army worm which visited thls district in such myriads this sum mer. She then stated that she had never seen the species before. but from her observations, she was of the opinion that it did not belong to the army worm family, but to the variety of insect known as the humming-bird moth.
 To prove her assertion, Mrs Rath- burn captured number of the in sects and analysed them. She also put them into boxes and fed them fire weed. which they ate vora, ciously. The result is that they have now gone into the chrysali5. or cocoon state and it is expected that they will come out in the
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
HARRY BUHRO
 COMING HOME

In wire to Luther c. Hess, re- ceived here Saturday from Rampant, Harry Buhro states that he is on his way to Fairbanks Whether he got off the boat at Rampant and is coming to town via the Tolovana or whether he is coming OH the steamer Delta, is a matter of surmise
 Mir Buhro has not been in Fair banks for a number of years, al though he is well known in this section of the country The last heard of him he was in Seattle having just returned from Russia, where he had all kinds of experience es at the opening of the big Euro pean war.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
River Raises the
 Floor of the Nat

Fred Haggren, proprietor of the natatorium, has made announcement to the effect that the big swimming tank will be open to all corners this evening. He is now busily engaged in making some repairs to the tank, which became necessary by reason of the fact that the recent rise in the river had the effect of raising the floor of the swimming tank about six inches.
 The phenomenon was not noticed until the tank was pumped out for cleaning last Friday night. The floor then began to raise and 1t was necessary to pump the water cut from under it before it could be put in place again.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
STEAMER YUKON HAVING 4 RUN
 IF HARD LUCK
SIG h.-Y N BOAT IS FAST ON 4 BAR BELOW
 CHENA.

That the American Yukon Naviga- tiOn companys big steamer Yukon, which left Fairbanks last Friday evening for Dawson, is fast on a bar near the place known as La yelle Young slough. about 15 miles below Chcna. is the word brought to town today by the captain Of the steamer Teddy H.. which reach ed here this afternoon from the Tolovana country. The steamer TaEana, upbound for Fairbanks, is assisting the Yukon in her endea- yor to get afloat again. while tho government steamer General J W. Jacobs is also standing by ready to help also if necessary.
 The predicament Of the YuRon is considered very serious At a late hour last night nothing more of her had been heard at the local office of the A.Y x. company, and it is therefore supposed that the reced- ing wat fS OI the rIVer C\c ioft her high and dry on the bar.
 Among the passengers on the Yu- kon are the officials of the company who paid a visit to Fairbanks last week. They are therefore being given the chance of seeing at close quarters the difficulties of navigat- ing the rivers of the interior.
 The steamer Delta, with mail and passengers fol Fairbanks. is report. ed on the steamer bulletin as sail ing from Panama at midnight Satur- day She should therefore reach the place where the Yukon is stuck some time today, and should arrive in Fairbanks some time tonight or early tomorrow morning
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

under the law recently passed by the Alaska legislature will be but >25 per year.
 A number of the merchants of the city are considerably incensed over the resolution. for the reason that it gives Outsi1e men a chance to come here and compete with local trade Others favor it and are advancing the argument that it has stimulating effect on local indus Try
 The general public realizes, how ever, that the tax imposed on the itinerant merchants is very low one. It is well known fact that other towns of the territory who nave taken advantage of the itiner- mt merchant law. have placed the license rate much higher.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
Dick Turned Away
 Money Last Night

Dick Thome again turned away money at his show last night, for the reason that he could not ac- commodate nearly all of the people who were on hand to see "The Tiger Lily" and The California Rodeo." However, those who failed to see the pictures last night are to be afford ed the chance of doing so this even ing, for they are to he shown again at one show, starting at S:30 o'clock sharp. The price of admis- sion is 50 cents.
 These pictures are declared to be the best shown here for some time by those who saw them last night. "The Tiger Lily" is a very strong emotional drama, and "The California Rodeo' gives an exhibi- ton of good riding. Both pictures together compose six reels of film.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
Will Operate
 On Goldstream

To prepare for operations on a large scale on the former Biglow ground, on Goldstream, George Kor- dich left town for Fox City last night. He has made all necessary arrangement for the lease and states that he will start sinking a shaft within the next few days
 Mr Kordich states that he expects to employ a crew of at least 20 men in his workings this winter. He will work them but eight hours per day and will pay them $10 per month
 The mining man expects to take out a big dump during the winter. He states that he will pay the men in the spring, just as soon as the lump is washed up.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
Two Boats Soon
 To Go On Ways

With a large quantity of freight for local shippers, the steamers Julia B. and Minneapolis, of the Western Transportation company, are now nearing Fairbanks The Mime apolis is now expected to arrive here some time tomorrow. while the Julia B. is expected Wednes day.
 This is the third and last trip of the season from St, Michael of the lat ter As soon as she arrives in Cinema, she is to go on the ways for the winter. Her cargo will then be brought on to Fairbanks by the Minneapolis, which will also go on the ways after her work for the season is finished.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
'Black Britisher'
 Reaches Seattle

SEATTLE, Sept. l9.-Residents of this city who happened to b. e. the waterfront last night, watcned with interest the arrival in port here of ship painted entirely black. No boat painted that color ever makes port here and those who saw her come in were con sequently very much surprised at her funereal aspect
 When the ship landed she was discovered to be British freightef When interviewed, the captain of the vessel stated that he had paint ed the ship black in order to avoid submarines, if possible, and that he had succeeded in doing so.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
City of Seward
 After the Money

SEWARD, Sept. 19-Ths city coun cil, in session here Friday evening, passed a resolution asking that the Alaskan Engineering commission de cree that all lots in the railroad res ervation sold here under auction by the government be subject to taxes. The request has not yet been made of the Engineering con- mission, but it is expected that delegation of the city cOuncilmen will wait upon Chairman Edes with in the next few days.
 The lots referred to are those which, while in the corporate limits of this city. have never been taken by private owners. The council therefore considers that whoever
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
l rust Company
 Sues Railroad

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l9,-Suit has been instituted in the federal court here by the Guarantee Trust com pany, of New York, against the Missouri-Pacific railroad. In the complaint the company asks that it be allowed to foreclose on the sureties of the railroad now in it's possession It also asks that a new receiver for the road be appointed, not being satisfied with the present management.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

buys the lots from the government al the auction should pay the pres ent as well as the back taxes on them.
 The arrangement should it nee, with the approval of Chairman Edes. will be entirely different from that which prevails at Anchorage. I0s purchasers there are required only to confirm wit hteh recent order of the President relative to such pur- chases, which order states that they must pay such assessments as ara ordered at the discretion of Secre- tary Lane and the Alaskan Engin eering commission
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
NOTICE o. E. s.

All members of Midnight Sun Chapter, No. 6, Order of the East ern Star are requested to assemble at Masonic Temple next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock to attend services in body at the Presby- terian church, in honor of the sec ond anniversary of the birth of our Chapter.
 By order of the Worthy Matron.
 GRACE M ROLSTON.
 Secretary
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20

spring as iUllflcdeed hummin& bird moths Their development is there fore being watched with interest
 During her residence in this part of Alaska, Mrs Rathburn succeed ed in collecting between 75 and loo different varieties of moths and but terlIies. some of them being very rare specimens. Theze she took Outside to add to the collection of Oursi-e in-ee.= which she had al ready acquired Ii7s. Keys has sam ple5 of more than 4o of the insects at her home in ChataAika at the present time
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
Alaska
 Timber Is Cut

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 19-- Statistics recently published by the forestry bureau of the department of the interior show that thirty seven million feet of timber was cut on the government forest re- serves of Alaska last year. Of that amount, four million feet were given to the settlers living in the vicinity of the forest reserves
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-20
Indictments Are
 Expected Soon

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The grand ducting an exhaustive investigation into the manner of the sinking of the steamship Eastland several weeks ago, when more than HOO people were drowned. It is eX pected that several indictments will be returned this week as the result of the investigations of the grand jury.