davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
FOR SALE

Lot II in block 6-48 it. front by 98 ft deep, on Water street opposite the Lighthouse dock. One L ,e two room cabin and one and a half story house., each rented TOT $9 a month. Buildings are in good condi- tion and are good renters. They occupy less than half of the lot, leav- tng room for hree medium sized houses. This is one of the most desir- able lots in town. At present will net ten per cent as business loca tion. The value will be enhanced by the completion of Cliff Avenue, the construction of which is now under way. adv. If.
 EDW. BROWN, Newtown.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
SKATING RINK RE-oPENED.

The Skating Rink, under the man. agement of John Hendricks, will re- open this evening for business. It is the intention of the new manager to give strict attention to business and satisfy everybody. The place will be opened every evening, not only for skaters, but for all kinds of amuse- mentS
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
MIR. ANGEL AND FAMILY HOME
 AGAIN.

MT. w. Angel, accompanied by Mrs. Angel and two sons, arrived early this morning from Seattle where they spent the winter, and will again take up their residence in Ketchikan. The family went south last fall on their boat, Harry" and returned in the same manner. MT. Angel reports having had nice trip north that was enjoyed by his family.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
GOODIE SALE SATURDAY AT
 HECkMAN'S.

Doughnuts, cakes, candies, bread, etc, will be on sale by the Ladies Aid Saturday afternoon, at ? o'clock, at Heckman's Store. 2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
+ + + 4. + + # # F + .F + !. $. 4

The trial of the suit instituted by George L. Harvey against the Booth Fisheries Company, the International Fisheries Company, the New England Fish Company, the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, and the Occidental Fish Company began in the federal court this morning. The plaintiff asks $15000O damages on the alleged grounds that the defendants refused to supply him with fish at market prices.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15

G. Johnson, s. M Thayer, Sunny Point; MT and Mrs. w. J. Wright, j.. E. Chilberg, H. Waters, Seattle; Oak Olson, MT and Mrs. s. Guyot, R. R. Young, Juneau; John Thompson, E. w. Smith, and Dwight Selig, Repub- lie. Wash.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15

Mrs. l.. S. Kellar, wife of Dr. l.. $. Keller, owner of the Daily Alaskan at Skagway, was a southbound passeng- CT on the Spokane, goin5 to Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
AT THE STEDMAN.

Chas B. Crater, Yes Bay; T. A. Hopkins, Seattle; John J. Matz, D. M. Kellar, Seattle; D. A. Bonar and wife, Medford, Ore, E. Perkins and wife, Juneau
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15

Colonel Keith of the Kings Gurds, whose home is in Victoria, B. C., but who is probably now in California.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
< :. <. <. :. :. :. ... :. :: :: < j. !. ;.
TO LODGES AND BUSINESS
 MEN.

. In order to make a success
 . of the parade on the Fourth of July, every branch of business . and organization or lodges, . should turn out, and those who intend to participate in the pa rade, are requested to notify . the Marshal of the day, at least . five days before, in order to be . assigned a place in line.
 . By order of the Marshal . of the Day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15

Mrs. J. w. Wright, left this morn ing for Portland, Oregon, where she will spend the summer visiting, while MT. Wright will be stationed at Cape St. Elias.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
AT THE -REVILIA.

:. :. .:. :. :. < ;. :. :. :. :. < :. {. :. :;
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15

The conservation models in Walk Over shoes at Fields.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15

KETCENIAN CIVIC CLUB.
 Meets every first and third Tues day evening at p. m, at the Coun- eil Chambers. All women interest ed in the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend-Sec. B P. Dickinson, M. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15

Job work neatly and promptly done
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15

CABIN FOR RENT-Apply to Dr. Brown for particulars. (adv)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
AT THE HOTELS.

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-01

i msH.Hs .at
aIt tUIasN $50 rtar.rs 81
Nt N ari tsmu tsl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-01

IA We deal exclusively in
Corpus Beach Realty the
location oi our offices on
the property will prove
very convenient Tor onr
customers We will bc
pleased to give You fall
information and best
pfiee and terms on any
parcel IN which you are
interested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
laenates Settle With Manager Jack Dunn Hickey VIII Probably Come
DUNN LOST MONEY
IN TRADE DEAL
Truth of Cincinnati Meeting Comes 10
Light Via Secretary Ryan-Dunn
PROJECTED Richmond's Interests


Light Via Secretary Ryan--Dunn
PROJECTED Richmond's Interests
Secretary Ryan, OF the Rich
mond Ints. last night explained to
The Virginian what Manager
Dunn did at the meeting of the
National Baseball Commission In
Cincinnati, when he asked for
the rights of the Baltimore fran
chise and territory. Secretary
Ryan also told OF things that hap
pened just before the meeting.
Manager Dunn did not intend
to do Richmond any wrong dur
ins the whole course of peace ar
rangements. Before he even went
20 Cincinnati he purchased an OPP
ton on the Jersey City club Of the
International League. This was
not announced by him or his as
sociates, and tt was rumored that
the Skeeters would be brought
here Dunn, however, wanted
the Skecters for Baltimore. At
the Cincinnati meeting he looked
ont for Richmond. When he WIS
asked what he wanted with a new
ball club. he replied that It was
not his desire to take anything
away from Richmond; that IL was
a good baseball town; that the
people were interested In the club
here. and that he wanted this city
to remain in the league The
peace magnates, after argument
by Dunn. submitted TO his plan
and allowed him to put hts rights
in working order 1T Baltimore.
Dunn lost n good amount of
money by buying the Jersey Oty
rights" said Mr.. Ryan last night.
He was willing to lose a Bit.
however, In order to keep his
pledges and also look out for his
own interests"
"Who win be the new man
ager?" he was asked.
I'VE do not know yer, but IL IL
isn't Branch Hickey TIN he some
one else" replied Mr.. Ryan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
VIRGINIA QU|AT TO
OPEN SEASON TODAY

LyncheurS. Va. Jan. 1.-THE season
FOR the Virginia University basketball
Ave, which contains fourteen games.
one Of which is TO be played in Lynch
burg with the Washington and Lee
will be opened Wednesday with a
game with Jefferson School at Char
io,tAsviiIe. The full schedule lie as
January I2--Jererson School.
January l5--Seorge Washington.
January is-Riehmond College.
January 22-Catholic University,
January 2s---virginia Military Irstt-
fute.
rsoruxry t--v'arhtngoon and Lee.
az Lynchburg,
February T.-Cniversity of North
Carolina. at Richmond.
February a-~Virziria Poiytechnic
Institute
February ii--Trinity College.
February I4--west Virginia Wss-
leyan
February I7-west Virginia Uni-
varsity
at Annapolis.
February 24--Georse Washington, at
Washington.
March 4-Cathoic University at
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
LOCAL BASEBALL MEN
ADJOURN SESSION UNTIL
s. WEDNESDAY, JAN, lo
Reading of Annual Report and Reappoinmen of Officers All
That Is Accomplished During Executive Sesson-Jack
Dunn Left Last Night For Baltimore To Take Care of
Orioles.

club was mere hosh. A man can't do
ANYTHING crooked IN baseball If ne
wanted TO, and ! never rad an idea Of
repudiating my obligations here. My
interests in Baltimore are greater than
they are here. though l should like to
remin in this city. The people OF Rich
mond have. heen good 10 +lae. and. it is
with no little regret that I and myself
unable TO remain with them.
II made the board Of directors a
proposition which they accepted, and
/ feel that everything will work out
for the best. We will draw we'll in
Baltimore, I think. and we ought to
have a banner season. Tell the fans
of Richmond that I'll be back to make
it hot for them next summer. and
have reasons TO believe that my clu b
will be the biggest drawing card in
the city next season. In conclusion.
want TO saw that had the board of di-
rectors said to me that they expected
me to live up to my contract and had
refused TO accept my proposition. Id
have sacrificed my interests elsewhere
and would have returned here to give
Richmond a winning club"
All Of Richmonds last year men
have been reserved. excluding the
three named in Dunns proposition.
These players will go to him should
this be concluded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
HAVE MANY PLAYERS
ON SURPLUS LIST
Chicago and St. Louis Clubs Anxious
to Get Rid Of Surplus
PLAYERS

New York. Jan. 1.-THE National
League ONCE here. It was announced.
has neen furnished with the names OF
number OF players who were with
the Chicago National League club
last season, and has been requested by
the new Chicago owners to obtain
waivers on them from the other Ma
tional League clubs The list does not
include any OF the men who were with
the Chicago Federals last season.
The National League also has been
furnished with q list OF players by the
St Louis Americans. and has been
asked to have its clubs waive on them.
The American League team has al
ready obtained waivers on these play
ers The list, Ii was said. contains
the rames OF players who were with
the ST. Louis Federal League team
last year, as well as the St Louis
Americans
This Ia taken 10 mean that the 81
LOUIS Americans must asg waivers on
thei- former Federal League PLAYERS
the same as on any other players on
their roster,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
HAVE NOT SOLO
INDIANS AS YET

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 1I.-There was
not much doing in the way OF a sale
OF the Cleveland baseball club today
other than a snuh. Auctioneer Ban
Johnson was the snubber, and sammy
Harris was the snubee,
Big Ban. In his capacity OF president
of the American League. is here to sell
the club. Sammy Harris. of Cohen g.
Harris. and previously known to fame
as manager Of Terrible Terry MeGov-
ern. put In a tentative bid through
John E. Morgan, manager OF a theatre
cal company now showing in Cleve-
land.
Ascertain lowest price for which
can buy Cleveland and how much ac-
aual cash will be needed to swing the
deal" Harris wired Horgan.
And Hcrgan got on the Job at once.
delivering his message 10 johnson.
Big Ban scented a press agent plot
an once, and told Horgan. You wire
Harris never sell club by teie-
graph. II he wants to buy the Cleve-
land club let him come on to H.eve-
land. or Chicago to meet me-
Cleveland baseball writer's have been
epeculating on the possibility Of W.
O. Duntley. of Chicago, coming through
as a purchaser. Duntiey who came
here with Johnson. is president OF the
Pneumatic Tool Company
None OF my money goes into base
BALL" said Duntley tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
EXECUTIVE MEETING
TO Be HELD ON
JANUARY. n
Amateur Athletic Federation TO
Be Elected On Friday.

The members of the executive com
mittee of the Richmond Amateur
Athletic Federation will meet on Fiji
day at p. NJ. in McGilfs Union Hall
All mem bars of the executive COM
nnittee have been urged to attend the
meeting as matters OF Importance out
side OF the nominating OF candidates
FOR ofjcea NAV be taken up. II Is pos
s.ble that the pleas for reinstatement
of the disqualified athletes Will be
heard at the meeting, although no
announcement to this effect has been
made
The federation 10 contemplating
etAs.ng, in addition 20 It's events al
ready set g. monster indoor track
meet here this winter. II plans set on
foot do not miscarry. the meet, TO
which all colleges and organizations
under the Jurisdiction OF the South At
iantic Union will be invited and asked
70 send teams. will be held in the
Administration building at the State
fair grounds on the night of February
rs. DR. Charles NJ. HAGEN. president
OF the federation, 10 carrying on ne
gotiations with the State Fair ASsoc!a-
ton with the view Of rearrauging the
interior OF the big building 80 as 10
make II adaptable to track meets.
1t ts understood that the building can
be secured and that temporary stands
will be built therein for the accom-
mediation OF visitors, while there Is
sufficient floor space 10 hold almost
any kind OF 4 meet The building IS
wired and the cost OF building the
necessary stands will be nominal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
TRUCKERS sign
THREE new nj
Manager Jim Fox Is Going tn
Ahead and Getting Some Go0
Men On the Strine.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 1l--Prepara&
for assembling the Portsmouth, N
of 1916 continue to go forward II
ager Jim Fox Is getting thtuG1
shape for lining up his contrAc<N
and with last seasons reseryat1Ohs
is not believed that the task OF dl1t1|
in the vacancies will be q dimC@
one. Z
1t Ia learned that Pitcher Paarsl
with the Jacksonville club Of f{
South Atlantic League last s4aa6
will be a Trucker prospective IN
year. With Jacksonville In 1914 Pet
son won sixteen and lost seventeen ~
tied two games That year JAckee1
vile finished third In the drsk III
Of the split season, and was tai
ender during the second half d.
ing the 1918 season Jacksonvii1e ~
again a tailend club. Pearson w0rl
In twenty-three games and. won
and lost ten, tietng two. His yecd&|
was a bit better than that of Joe Wee
with Jacksonville also, and later 49,!
Portsmouth. He won ten aud u
twelve for Jacksonville. Wood
the way. - a 1916 reservation ce T.
Truckers. gsa|
Manager Fox has signed Ham r.
Waycross club. which he rnanA8od
In addition to Pearson and Wee
Fox VIII have available as pftchIN
talent, Alton. who was with the c1e
last season, and Eldridge. both
them considered by him 10 be noM
lleft-handers They were Ia the S0s1&
Atlantic, and Eldredge particula41
made a spectacular showing. In ISL
when he was with Charleston, he $50
twenty and lost nine. games ana ~
two Fox Is seeking a couple l.
youngsters to add to the Woo9
Eldredge. Pearson, Alton string.
In Cueto. reserved from last eeanQ4
! the Trucker mogul 10 sure OF one
his outfeld positions The Cuban ~
be back. and is. of known QnA1tl
both TO Fox and the Trucker fAne
| we'll St. Martin, who played ST.
! field for the Truckers last season. ~
return. winston. left fielder. u ~
under contract. Although winston
Showing with Portsmouth wasn't q
| to expectations, Manager Fox has
! great deal of confidence In him Ea
work with the stick on the South III
lant&c circuit last season was .294- l.
failed TO get on 10 anything like ~
stride in Portsmouth but the ms
Iagement is confident that he will tn
along with the best OF en- In 1916.
Fox, it Is learned. Is believer
young blood. and is striving at q
very moment to whip into line ee1M
iinAelders with Al recornmendat104
who have not advanced too FAR n 4r
ito preclude the possibility Of spe4d@
Although efforts are being made
arrange other games. the portsnnou&
lclub has not, as yet. succeeded 4
booking any exhibition games tor e.
spring other than with the Phil1dN
phia Americans. Connie MAck's r.
lgregation will he here on Satux4
April 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
PETIT HEADS NORTH
RICHMOND ASSOCIATION
President Hawkins Declines TO Retain
Presidents Office, Due to En-
trance Upon Mayoralty
Campaign.

The North Richmond Citizens as
ISOLATION. Seventh Precinct Lee Waro'
m ct last night for the purpose or elect
ing officers for the ensuing year.
Owing to the fact that President %.
A. Hawkins Is now in the field for the
mayoralty he declined to permit MS
name to he considered for reelection.
Tho following names were orougnt
out by the nominating committee ano
ell were elected by unanimous vote;
President. w, S. Petit. ice-presi-
dent, Julien C. Anderson. secretary.
r. T. Bates, Jr.; treasurer, Z. c
Coona
These officers and Rev. G.. w
Kemper were constituted a commit
tee to arrange for a banquet to be held
In the early future.
w. L. Ragland was named COM
nittee of one to wait on the street
railway company and request them to
dump cinders at the crossings where
the cars stop. in order to abate the
mud nuisance.
The legislative committee reported
progress.
The treasurer's report showed all
bills paid and small cash balance in
the treasury.
Rev DR.. r. H. Pitt presided over
the meeting as temporary chairman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
@rF~ IN WAY OF
MR. FRED FELTON,.


The willard Fulton bout at New Or
leans. March 2, is "on" again. stand
ing in the way OF this is only one trit-
ling nttle IL which II - Up 10
Fred Fulton to expunge, It 10 stated
that Fred will meet willard if nc
whips Dan "Porky- Flynn.
In print the IF Is very small Dis
PLAYED in agate, IL may be made UP
to appear inconsequentiaL But in the
boxing ring, WHEN gangiing Frederick
faces the old head Flynn, the IL
may gain startingly in stature.
In fact, "Porky." II he 10 out TO
aght In earnest. is a formidable fac
tor fora rtovies.' ike Faison. Tor. 20
be frank, nothing has been shown to
make one believe that this Minresota
thing is other than the veriest raise
alarm.
And the wise fan will not believe
otherwise. even IL Fulton should beat
FLYNN January as unless this Is re-
ported by en- Al reliable dght critic.
For not all the ring victories thar
are in the record books are earned,
as Joe Cans. Willie Britt and Comics
sing" Jack O'Brien have testified, In
their time.
Consequently. we submit the follow
Ing amendment 10 the manner OF stat
ing Fulton's possibilities In the VII
lara affair This is the way IT should
be put
s.sFulton will not meet Willard.
March 2, unless "Porky" Flynn fails
to knock him out"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
Making Plans for
Big School Meet
on February lo

Or. Philip Sumner spence, director
Of the department OF physical training
IN the public schools. is making ar
ranreY, erts for a big school athletic
meet ana feld day to be held in the
arnory of the Richmond Grays on
February -. Entries for the meet
viii close on February s.
The four schools to complete In the
NEE, are: Binford. cambridge, Pre-
vocational and Bellevue. An athletic
registration card will have to be sign
ed by the parents OF each participant
before be can take part in the meet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
MEO|C0S GET
{. i. CONTEST

washinGton, Jan 1.-Two
changes are announced In she
Catholic University basketball
schedule. Gettysburg College,
hicn was scheduled to appear
here Thursday night. has been
forced to cancel, and contest
with the Virginia Medical College
of Richmond has been substituted.
The Virginia Meds viii be played
at the Arcade. Also a change has
been made In the game for next
week. West Virginia University
being booked 10 come here instead
of LehiSh-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
Mira Bickers Sick.

Mrs. W. NJ. Bickers. president Of
the Richmond w. c. T. U. and an
active city mission worker. has been
confined to her room for several days
from an attack OF grip. She was re-
ported as resting more comforta bly,
last eyenirf. Her sickness followed
closely upon the convalescence Of her
daughter. Miss BERTHE. who has been
confined to the house for several
weeks. Mrs julia Gay the widowed
dnu9k&1t 10 Afr4 HfrkexG< ~ fnet ~.
~ mn &rcs = spAll ee pie1l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
Smithdeal to Meet
Barton Heights at
Basketball Today

= Tire qufnte representing snafthdeai
Business College clashes with Barton
Heights today in the old Y ". c. A.
gymnasium on Fourth Street The
game will begin at o'clock promptly.
Both teams are At as fiddles for the
90, and IL is expected that the affair
viii be largely attended
Manage Dawson. of the Business
College team. is arranging several
games of interest for his hasketeers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
BROWN SIGNS AGAIN.
Harvard Football Expert Hitched
For Another Year.

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. LIT
signing Of contract for 4not11
years services by Reginald
Brown. advisory coach. Harvard To
ball team. has been announces /
been associated with football 1t IN
ward, and his work has been that
a strategy expert.
II is understood that dedntte -
ton of a head coach will not b nj
for several weeks, It Is not vet kn0M
whether Coach Percy D. H4uBhtu
purchase of an interest In the 6ooe4
National League baseball club "a
prevent his return to his positiou
Harvard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
GERALDINE FARRAR
TAKEN VERY ILL

Oklahoma City. Okla. Jan. IL
Miss Geraldine Farrar was taken sud
denly i'll yesterday, and her engage
ment for tonight in Oklahoma City
had to be cancelled. She reached
here this morning in her private car.
in which she is now being cared for by
nurses and physicians. Physicians
who have been caring for her today
say that Miss Farrar 10 suffering from
a complica ton of la grippe and other
diseases. No arrangements have
been made for moving her from the
car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
WAGNER WOULD Be
5000 LOCAL MANAGER
I One Time Famous Shortsfop Released
| BY the Boston Red
Sox.

Boston. Jan. 1l.-Heine Wagner
who a few years ago was regarded as
one of the greatest shortstops in ma
tor league baseball. was given his I'M
conditional release by the Boston
American League club today,
Wagner has been with the Red sox
since 1906. but In recent years had
been used as substitute, 1t was
said that he might secure a berth as
manager in one of the minor leagues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
rs SPEAKER WORTH $4,000
iris VIII Have to stand For Out This
season.

New York, Jan. 1l.-Tris Speakers
salary. according TO report from
Boston. lie to be reduced 1t was said
that iris drew nearly $is,e88 per sea-
son, accor ding to his old contract.
which expired last TALL and there is no
reason why he should continue to draw
that much money Speaker. OF course,
is good ball player. but he IL not q
drawing card. as is Ty Cobb or Walter
johnson. Furthermore. that Boston
club needs to cut down its salary list.
which was sl35,000 last season. It
cannot make a respectable interest on
its investment at such salaries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

with flying colors. He is in training
down South now getting his hinging
arm into trim for some heavy work
for the Sox during the approaching
season Walsh is one OF the best
known pitchers in the world. having
been q member Of Cou1iskey's world
touring baseball team for two years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

Baseball fans have been laboring
under a misapprehension, II seems
that Eddie Collins is the highest
priced star In the game. Now II de-
velops that the erstwhile *Shoeless"
Joe Jackson Is the rare and expensive
Jewell In the first place Charlie Com
iskey paid $Sl, 900 in cash and gave
two players TO the Clevelands for
Jackson. The players are quoted at
$4,000. Now a third player Is TO be
added to bind the bargain He to Lar
ry Chapelle, and comiskey paid a cold
$4,000 for hln. This makes a total
OF $4,000 for Jackson. while Collins
cost but t50.00n The Old Roman II
cartainly lavist W1eh II comes to pay-
20 M ~ xs2t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

Notwithstanding reports 10 the con-
trary Ed, Walsh. the greatest expo
nent OF throwing spithall in the
United States, is still the property OF
the Chicago Waite Sox. Walsh was
out of the game for season two
wears ago, but came back last year