davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-13

Referee, Nathan A. Tufts, Brown;
umpire, Carl Marshall, Harvard, field
Judge, E. S. Land, Navy. Head
linesman. William Morice, University
of Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-13
MONEY.

New York, Nov: IL. = Call money
steady; high q, low "a; ruling rate
/ 5-4ss slast loanf2; closing bid / ga;
offered at; q. =
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-13

this afternoon by the fact that the Ell
squad broke precedents by holding Sc
cret practice in the Bowl. after which
the coaches smiled, but were nom
opinion on the outcome of the game.
Unusual interest is evinced in the
contest and there will be a record
Yale-Princeton game attendance.
Close to 10000 tickets had been sold
up to this evening and those in charge
of the sale predicted that with fair
weather tomorrow morning the sale
will pass these figures. The Palmer
Memorial stadium holds the record at
present, something like forty-two
thousand persons having witnessed the
1914 game in Tigerland.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-13

YALE. WILL PUT
UP STIFF FIGHT.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
Valdez Weather Report.
 Valdez, Nov. 3, 1915.

Cloudy, wind northeast six miles, rained at night and frequent showers Tall day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
CITY 0F PUEbLA
 SAILS TOMORROW
Alameda Will Sail on November IF for Southwestern Alaska Ports
 Boats Are Off Schedule.

The local office of the Alaska Steamship company received informa- tion from Seattle this morning to the effect that the steamer City of Puebla, which had been billed to leave Seat tie today for Valdez and other South western Alaska ports, has been de- layed one day and will said at 800 o'clock tomorrow evening.
 The steamer Alameda, which is now en route to Seattle. is scheduled to leave Seattle for Alaska on Wednes- day, November 17, and will go to An chorage if conditions on the Cook In- let will permit.
 Owing to the many accidents which have happened to the vessels of the company's fleet, all schedules are off for the time being but the company is exerting every effort to render the best service possible.
 An enormous demand is reported for freight space to Anchorage as the Alaskan Engineering commission s plans were disrupted through the wrecking of the steamer Mariposa, ne cessitating ordering new machinery from the states.
 The Kansas City, the company's new liner, leaves Seattle tonight for Southwestern Alaska ports with a capacity cargo of freight for Seward and Anchorage, and as she comes the outside route it is expected that she will establish a new record.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
WILL REBUILD THE
 CLIFF MINE WHARF
Life of Timbers from Ravages of TeredOs Ro Nf Interest.

The wharf at the Cliff mine is soon to be rebuilt, the piledriver having been brought up from Ellamar yester- day afternoon to the mine. The piles were contracted for and delivered several weeks ago.
 The piles to be used by MT. Ellis in rebuilding the wharf are of Alaska cedar and the experiment will be watched with interest as the native cedar is believed to be practically inn mune from the attacks of teredos.
 Sticks of Alaska cedar which have been in the water for years and thrown on the shores of the islands far to the westward, when slpit failed to show signs of having been attack ed by worms while the native spruce and hemlock timbers were literally honeycombed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
MAR|POSA FL0ATEO
 SAFE ANCHORAGE
Alaska Liners Successfully Floated From Rocks and Will Be Towed
 to DrydOck for Rebuilding.

VICTORIA, Nov. 4.-The steam ship Mariposa, the Alaska Steamship |company's liner, which was wrecked last month on Porcher Island, near Bella Bella, B. C., has been success fully floated by the British Columbia Wrecking company. The Mariposa has been lowed to Mclaughlin Bay, a safe anchorage opposite Bella Bel la islands, where she will receive further repairs before being lowed to drydock.
 Reports from Seattle state that all all the drydocks there are. filled and vessels awaiting their turns and 1t is believed that the Mariposa may be taken to Esquimalt or Prince Rupert for rebuilding. It is stated that with the exception of a thirty foot hole in her bow, the hull is uninjured from coming in contact with the rocks upon which she has been resting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
Book Social.

The Board of Directors of Every mans Club has issued invitations to the members of the Civic League to a Book Social, to be given in their hon. or in the Club House next Monday evening. This entertainment is in the nature of housewarming in rec ognition of the completion of the Club House. The finishing of the house, the addition of cornices, mouldings, and baseboard, and the painting, have been made possible through the efforts of the Civic Lea gue, and as an expression of the
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
Interior Weather.


 Valdez, Nov. 4, 1915, g a. m. Fairbanks, 20 above, 5 inches of snow; cloudy, light wind.
 Salcha, zero, inches snow; cloudy and light wind.
 Richardson, 2 below, 10 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair.
 Mccarthy, below, Is inches of snow; clear. calm, trail heavy.
 Donnelly, below, II inches of snow, clear, calm, trail good.
 McCallum, 2 below, 36 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail good. Paxson, 12 above, 19 inches snow; clear, calm, trail drifted.
 Hogan, 5 below, 2 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail fair.
 Gulkana, 1 below, II inches snow; clear, calm, trail fair.
 Copper Center, 3 above, 6 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail fair.
 Tonsina, 19 above, g inches snow; clear, calm, trail good.
 Teikhell, zero, inches snow; cloudy, calm, trail heavy.
 Beaver Dam, 10 above, 12 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail good.
 Wortman's, 12 above, 2 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail fair.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
SAYS GOVERNMENT
 OWES HIM s9,000
Manager of Akutan Whaling Station Makes Light of Charges Pre-
 ferred by Discharged Sailor.

Capt K. B. Kirkland, who was mentioned in dispatches the other day as having raced from Akutan isl and to the bedside of his son who is dying in Seattle hospital, is the su- perintendent of the North Pacific Sea Products company, with headquarters at Alutan.
 The company has been in business three years and owns the station and two whaling vessels, the Kodiak and the Unimak. He reported in Seward on his way south, that the first year the company operated they caught BIO whales, the second year 307 and this year 3O7. This is the first year the company has operated at profit owing to lack of system. The value of this years product is reported to be worth $2O0,000, and the cost of catching, refining and preparing the bones into fertilizer, amounted to about $125,00O, leaving profit of $75,O00.
 Capt. Kirkland is the man whom a fireman who had been discharged from the station charged with hav- ing used the revenue cutters for ten ders owing to his having pull with some congressman who owned stock in the company. In speaking of the charge Capt. Kirkland said:
 q might say that the coast guard service is indebted to me about 5000, but I don't expect to collect 1t. When the revenue cutter Tahoma was wrecked last year we caught her s. To. s. and sent the Kodiak out to hunt for the wreck It was the first boat on the scene and rescued the crew. While the Kodiak was away the Uni mak caught whales worth $10.0O0, and we figure that the rescue trip cost us just that much. This year the coast guard cutter offered to take me from Unalga to, the station thus saving the time it would have taken for a whaler to come and get me. For this favor I am willing to credit Uncle Sam with $1,0OO.
 "The sailors had no cause for com plaint. We gave them the best to eat that could be bought, plenty o1 butter, white sugar and vegetables the like of which no whaler ever car. ried in days past. But they were g restless bunch, and were determined to get paid off and shipped back to Seattle, so they took to throwing food overheard. It didn't work. The shipping commissioner at Unalaska told them they were lucky not to be put in jail and they had to pay their own fare"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
TIDE TABLES FOR VALDEZ.

Predictions for high and low water are taken from the official tide tables prepared by the U. s. Coast and Geo. detic Survey. The time given for high and low water is Valdez time. and the figures immediately follow ing the time, indicate the height of the tide at Valdez. To find the depth of water, add the tabular height to the soundings given on the chart, unless a minus (-) sign is used be- fore the height. in which case sub- tract 1t.
 Thursday, Nov. 4, 1915. High, $40 am, 8.9; 10:2S pm. 7.6. Low, 3:26 am, 1.6; 4:19 pm, 0.6.
 Friday, Nov. 5, 1915 High, 1O:24 am, 9.7; 11:16 pm, 7.8. Low, 4:O5 Am. 1.6; $40 pm. 0.6.
 Saturday, Nov. 6, 1915 High, 1O:59 am, 10.4. Low, 4:45 am, IS; 5:47 pm, -1.5.
 Sunday, Nov. 7. 1915 High, O.3 am, 80; 11:37 pm, 10.9. Low, 5:25 am, IS; 6:22 pm, --2.1.
 Monday, Nov. 8, 1915. High, 12:4O am, 7.9; 12:18 pm, 11.2. Low, 6:05 am, 20; 7:12 pm, --2.2.
 Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1915 High, 1888 am, TT; 1902 pm, Ill. Low, 6:4S am, 2.2; 7:5s pm, 20.
 Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1915 High, 2:3O am. 7.3; 1:49 pm, 10.7- Low, 7:33 am, 2.6; SAP pm, -1.5.
 Thursday, Nov. il, 1915 High, 3:26 am, 70; 2:22 pm, s.9. Low, 2:58 am, 1.9; 4:01 pm, 0.9.
 Friday, Nov. 12, 1915. High, 4:30 am, 6.8; 3:42 pm, so. Low, 9:27 am, 3.4: 10:42 pm. O.0.
 Saturday, Nov. 18, 1915. High, 5:41 am. 6.S; 4:55 pm, so. Low, 10:50 am, 3.7.
 Sunday, Nov. IA. 1915. High, 6:52 am, 7.1: 6:25 pm, 7.S. Low, m, O.6; 12:35 pm. S.5.
 Monday. Nov. 15, 1915. High, 7:51 am, IT; 7:52 pm, 70. Low, 1:O8am, II; 2:40 pm, 2.7.
 Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1915. High, $40 am, S.2; 9:06 pm, 6.9. Low, 2:04 am, Is; 3:11 pm, IS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
Just Look at This!

"The Gunmen of New York;" a three-reel feature introducing Hon. Chas. Whitman, formerly district at torney and now governor of New York state and the late Mayor Gay nor of New York City. At the Liber- ty Theatre Tonight, admission al- ways the same, 25c.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04

warmest appreciation of their coop eration the Board is preparing this evening in their honor. It also in vites all friends and patrons of the library and reading room, whether members of the Civic League or not, to enjoy their hospitality next Mon day evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04

A special get-together service will be held Sunday evening in the Con- gregational church at seven thirty. Rev. J. F. Dunstan will speak on "Brotherhood.."
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04

FOR SALE-My home on Fifth street, near Reservation avenue. Five rooms, bath, large shed, lot BOX 15O, poultry house and yard on rear end of lot.-F. Butterworth. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
Two Screams.

"The Manicurist," comedy that is hit and "Sam's Dependency" another scream. At the Liberty The atre tonight, admission always the |same-25 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10
KENDALL WINS BY
ONE-SIDEO SCORE
Collcgians Have Little
Trouble in Defeating
Business Men.

The speed of the Cagemen of Ken
dali was demonstrated Wednesday
night when they swamped the Tulsa
business college under a 73 to g score.
From the initial toss of the bail be
doubt as to the outcome of the contest
and accuracy Of their goal shooters
kept them away in the lead.
A number of substitutes were used
throughout the game and all Of then.
showed to good advantage. OF the
probable second string men sent in
to relieve varsity players Fred
Hawley at forward was the moss
likely lie was in most Of the game
and it was his accuracy at making
goals that accounted for the big score
piled up by his team. John Young,
at forward, also displayed good form
aud was fairly true at hitting the
goal
Fcits and Humphrey were also sent
in at forward positions and their play
ing was fast. Feist was on all parts
Of the floor and his fast footworl
completely baffled the business men.
Handley and Grove remained at the
guard end of the court throughout
the game and it was their great defen-
sive playing that kept the business
students from scoring only a half
dozen points. Each one of them also
accounted for two field goals
"Rube" Leekley proved a surprise
at center and his speed was moro
than expected for player of his
weight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10

meeting at which time an matters
pertaining to the business of the
league election Of officers and plans
for the coming season will be the
important topics for discussion and
action.
Now that Paris, Texas, has organ
lied for the coming season, having
paid off all Of its Indebtedness and
is ready, there seems to be little like
lihood of any changes i'm the circuit.
However there may he some ques-
tion of the status of the Tulsa club
at the present time President hin
feels assured that everything will be
in Shipshape by the time the season
opens and that the coming season
will be the most successful IN base
BAH for many seasons past
Won't Accept Presidency
Mr.. Hin stated positively that he
would not consider rc-election al
though | have on my desk five writ
ten pledges Of support from differ
ent clubs, which would insure my
election if ! desired, still | could not
do justice to either my work or to
the office if ! accepted it, and il is
time that the very difficult rospon-
siblities of the office be assumed by
s~meone else" he said.
\ 81 have not discussed the matter
Ewith single club representative as
tyct," he continued, but at the meet
'ing | will submit my formal resiEna-
tion and insist upon its acceptance.
As far as | know my successor has
not been suggested but there are sew
eral baseball men i'm this circuit who
would be an asset and an honor to
the league as its president and who
could and would perform the duties
of the office very satisfactorily
81 have no one i'm mind i'm partic-
ular, and that is a matter for the
directors of the league to determine
and in which | shall not try to in
trude. The experiences of the past
season will in great measure help
the league in many rough places the
coming season, and with competent
staff of umpires, there should not he
very much trouble. In resiEning
this office it will not mean that l
win cease to be Interested in the
association, for, having organized
and fostered it, my interest is still
in it, and even though not actively
engaged i'm its management and con-
duct. yet at all times / will be ready,
anxious and willing TO give whatever
advice is sought and the knowledge
that ] have gained through the two
years experience at its head shall al
ways be at the disposal of the league
and its authorities"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10
HAMANN HAD BEST
OF RECENT FIGHT
But Carl Morris Called 1t a
Draw and Fans Were
Satisfied.

Barllesyille fans are still talking
about the 15-rOund draw fought at
BartlesVlie Wednesday night between
Freddie Hamann Of Tulsa and Arlos
Tanning of Bartlesyille.
The newspapers there were unit
In calling it the best pugilistc show
ever staged in Bartlesyille. The En-
terprise thought that Referee Morris
decision was a popular one, while the
Examiner seemed to believe that
Tanning had a shade the best Of it,
Sammy McClintic, manager Of IIa-
mann, returned to Tulsa yesterday
afternoon. He declared that his boy
had the best Of the engagement but
he was making no complaint as 1t
was a great go.
"Bartlesyille is a splendid town for
boxing" said McClintic, and they
want some more high-cass stuff
lie is making arrangements to
stage an all-star show in the Wash
ington county capital about Decem-
ber 22,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10
WILSON SPEAKS AT
COLUMBUS TODAY

WASHINGTON, Dec 9.--President
Wilson left tonight for Columbus,
Ohio, where tomorrow he will address
the Columbus Chamber of Commerce
on business and the Federal Council
of Churches Of Christian America on
problems facing farmers.
The only feature of his visit of a
political character will be the after
noon reception given under the
auspices of the Franklin county DEM
ocratic organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10
SPORT NOTES.

eight-year gridiron reign at the Seat
tie institution was not marrcd by a
single defeat would he an acceptable
eastern and middle western colleges.
| The intcrsectonal games this autumn
have done much to increase the inn
preston among football followers
that gridiron prowcss is not confined
TO the campus of the Atlantic coast
and the middle west.
western and all-American football
elevens, the critics are now turning
their attention to similar activity in
other branches of sport. \ recent
unofficial golf ranking places Jerome
ID. Travers first. Francis Ouimct sec
ond and Robert Gardner third.
-
Officers Of the National Tennis as
sociatiou are highly graified with the
| financial report Of the year including
it's net profits of almost $4,000 for
the first national championship tour
nament held outside the Casino
courts Of Newport. Now that the
stands used for the Davis cup matches
of 1914 and the titular tourney this
season are entirely paid for, the net
gate receipts at the 1916 champion
ships should establish a new record
If the contests are held i'm either
New York, Chicago or Philadelphia.
-
An all-Amcrfcan track and held
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10

Backfield football players still hold
their ascendency when it comes to
selecting captains for the gridiron
machines. out of 81 leaders elected
to head the big college teams Of next
fall. is have been named from men
who have won their varsity letters
while playing behind the scrimmage
line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10
ALTON TO PLAY
CHELSEA TONIGHT

Special to The World.
ALTON Okla, Dec. 9.-Aftou
high school will play its second game
of the season Friday night with
Chelsea high school at Chelsea.
Painter, who was injured in the game
with Miami last Friday, will be iu
the game. Alton was ahead Of
Miami in the last game until Painter
was hurt and then Miami forged
ahead and ran up the score, winning
by a small score. Chelsea has a good
basketball team and the local boys
are not figuring on an easy game
though they expect to put up a
mighty good game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10
The lineup
KENDALL


Substitutions: Fiest for YOUNG
Humphrey for Hawley, Berwise for
Heller
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10
Chnrpc is Snndcrons.

NEW YORK, Dec. Y.-The oNecu-
live committee of labor's national
peace council, the organization ac-
cused by United States Attorney Mar
shall of having been financed by Ger
man money to instigate strikes in mu-
milton factories. issued a statement
today denouncing the charge as
slanderous and Hbelou&
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10

Copyright, 1915. by IT, c. Fisher.
Trade Marx Reg. U. s. Pat Off)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10
WHO WILL Be The
NEXT W. A. Chief?
President Hill Says That
He Will Not Again Ac-
cept the Office.
MEETING is CALLED
League Magnates VIII Con-
vene at McAlestcr Sun
day, December p.
MEETING is CALLED

Special to The World
McALESTER. Dec. 9.-The annual
meeting Of the franchise owners of
the Western association Of baseball
clubs will be held here at noon ON sun
day December 2l, according to a
call issued out Of the office Of Pres
ident William p. Hin this afternoon.
Letters to all league officials were
mailed out tonight
This will be the annual business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
AUTOCHROM TRAVELOG.
DR.. Reik Illustrates Lecture With
Nature-Color Pictures,

"A Travelog in Autochrom Land" was
presented by Dr. Harry O. Reik of Bal
timore last night before Benjamin b.
French Lodge. No. Is. f. A. A. NJ, and
d large audience of invited guests at
the old Masonic Temple. The many
Photographic views which illustrated
the lecture were taken by DR.. Reik by
the nature-c color process, introduced In
this country year or two ago, and
which has not been overpopuarized so
as to yield no thrill. Pictures OF the
Capitol and other buildings, each in It's
environment of nature toned lawns and
foliage and of scenic beauty points
around Washington preceded success
sion of travel views, which included the
buildings, gardens and statuary or the
Panama exposition, splendid glimpses
of the grand canyon and "A visit TO an
Indian reservation, in which the viva
colorirg of the gowns and shawls worn
by squaw and papoose, against the dun
Background of desert and adobe, was
so faithfully duplicated by the lecturer S
camera as TO be remarkable. whether
considered as nature or art The sheen
of bronze monuments and of silver
vase filled with crimson roses was
realistically reflected. and the exact
colors were caught of an American flag
against wall of dull red brick. The
pictures evidenced unusual Photographic
skill and were appreciatively received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
URGE World FEDERATION
FOR PERMANENT PEACE
Extension of International Govern
ment to the Americas, Europe and
Other Parts of World, Is Plan.

Urging world federation for peace
members of the District branch of the
League for World Peace at a meeting
at the Public Library last evening ex-
pressed their belief that permanent
peace and disarmament for the entire
world can be obtained through the ex-
tension of international government to
the Americas. Europe and other parts
of the world. At the same time. it was
pointed out, this step need inter-
fere in no manner with preparedness
by the governments of the world.
Resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed setting forth, in addition to the
foregoing: That in our Judgment
both sides in the present war of ma
tions can proftably accept the pro-
posed remedy and thereby secure a
nrm basis on which to negotiate peace
terms and end the war; that the Ameri-
cas- should vigorously champion the
extension of international government
and in connection Herewith place all
OF the Americas behind the Monroe doc
trine, at the same time Incorporating in
a written constitution the pledge of
dlslnterestedness on the part of the
United States of North America when
dealing with purely American cues
tons. and that in conjunction with
Whatever degree of preparedness the
United States of North America shall
decide upon. there should be actively
pushed the program for the extension
OF the International government-the
federation of the world"
The principal speaker was George
who spoke were Wilson L. Gill Of
Philadelphia, w. c. Copeland, Mr.. Mac
Pherson and Mrs. l.. n Foutz. DIR vii.
liam L. Robins. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
NEW CAPITAL MOTOR TOUR.
Maps Showing Route Are Soon to Be
Issued to Public.

Maps showing the new Capital motor
tour are shortly to be issued to the
motoring public. The tour includes the
following cities: Washington, Fred
ericksburg, Richmond, Fort Mon
roe, Norfolk, Lynchburg, White Sui
phur Springs, Hot Springs, stanton,
the grottoes of the Shenandoah, the
caverns of Luray, Winchester, Mar
tinsburg, Harpers Ferry, Frederick,
Hagerstown, Gettysburg, York. Lam
caster. Philadelphia, Wilmington, Bal
timore and return 20 Washington.
T. A. Mckee, secretary of the Wash
ington Hotel Mems Association: w. r.
Lucas, secretary of the Southern Hotel
Mems Association. and E. l.. Ferguson,
touring director of the American Auto
mobile Association, are to leave this
city at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning for
a final tour of inspection over the new
route. which is declared to be in many
respects one of the most beautiful, as
well az the most interesting historical
ly, OF any motor tour in the United
States. Following the inspection trip
the tour is expected to receive official
approval and the maps and literature
Will be released.