davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04
EASEMENTS EXECUTION

Irish patriotism will inveigh against the hanging O. poor Roger Easement and entire world will sorrow Yet, of this world, thinking majority will with the stern mandate exercised by the British government The penalty paid by this misguided the price of fanatcism In his madness he committed arch crime, high treason and timed the offense when his country-whch includes Ireland-needed most the Toy alty and integrity of every citizen.
 His distinguished services to that country made his ofense damnable and the need of punishment for the crime imperative.
 Honored with knighhood-a title since taken from him by King Georges order-for his many years of vice for Great Britain consul and consulgeneral, Roger Easement assumed leadership at period of hie counrys crisis in the recent Irish rebellion the plans for which laid while Easement in Berlin, where he reported to have negotiated understanding with the German Imperial authorities
 British naval supremacy brought abortve closo to Easements plans. The German tramp steamer on which there transported expedition from Germany nearly the coast Ireland in April of this year, blown up by it's own crew when the latter that inevitable the blockadins English warships would capture The made prisoners The tramp had been conveyed from Kie by a GeTIldn suDhdTlne, IrOm "ncn easement ana com panion landed Irish soi where they into custody before their plans matured
 In May. Easement given a preliminary hearing and committed for trial on the charge of high re- Late in June the trial begun Easement plead ing not guilty and uterng denial that he had worked in Germanys interests and that he accepted gold as a bribe.
 The courts verdict guilty, and the sentence of death by hanging after appeal by his counsel firmed by the court of criminal appeal, lae in July.
 The London press generally approved fate legally made to the noted prisoner from death. Ir Washington a resolution adopted in the senate questng President Wilson to transmit to the British expression of hope that it would exercise clemency in the of all Irish political prisoners, and numerous petitions received at the White House from many asking that plea for clemency be cabed In England the Manchester Guardian and number of other papers pleaded mercy petitions Asking a repreve circulated in London. Adherents of John Redmond forwarded to Premier Asquth a petition signed by six bishops. twenty-sx members of pariia ment fiftyone other persons, including number of educators
 Pope Benedict nterceded in Easements behalf deavoring obtain grace for him from the British ernment influential Irish Naonai5s having urged upon inspired by Irish patriotism.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04
EAST AND WEST CLASH AT TENNIS
 AT N. Y. TODAY
Johnston, Griffin, Murray and Davis Will Represent West; Norris, Bahr and Church the East.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Eight of the first ten ranking tennis players of the country will compese in the east vs. west matches which are to begin m the courts of the West Side Ten his club at Forest Hills. l.. l., tomor row. Maurice E. Mclaughlin, number 3, and w Merrill Hall, number 10,
 re the only members Of the cham pionship group who will not figure in the second annual struggle for court honors between the leading racquet experts of the Pacific and Atlantic coasts.
 Opening days play will consist en- tirely of singles matches in which the east will be represented by R. Nor ris Williams H., of Philadelphia; Karl Bahr and Watson NJ. Washburn, of New York City, and Geo. M. Church, of Tenafly, N. J. The western players for the singles vii lbe Wm. NJ. Jchn- ston, national singles champion; Clar- ence C. Griffin, R. l.. Murray and w. E. Davis, all of San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 3.-Two Min neapolis entries and two from Iowa will compete in the semi-fnals of the flight at the trans-Mis isissippi Golf Tournament here today as the result of today's play in the third round.
 Hard G. Legg of Minikheda Club, Minneapolis. four times champion, came through today's 36 hole round with an easy victory over B. G. Guin- and, Cedar Rapids g up and 8 . go and tonight the local player was a general favorite for the 1916 title.
 The other Minneapolis survivor was C. P. Jaffray, Minikheda, and he is paired with Legg for tomorrow's play. Jaffray defeated Rev. Paul E. TalLctt, Salina. Kas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04

Atwelveyear-od boy of Jamaica, L. L. is said to have 3-4 inches and gained ten pounds weight in Ae of eghtdays vacation in the Adirondacks iaybe so, but it sounds suspicously like summer .raort ad
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04

Germany has agreed to settle with Switzerland for he Swiss citizens killed by the submarine attacl: .he Sussex Maybe after few years more Germany will around paying for the American Lusitana rctims
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04

Now that they're settling the New York garment "rke of course there won't be any reason for raising he price of your next winters suit or But iont worry, the price will go up just the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04

Some of our proGerman friends who busy point ing the debt civilization 10 Germany emphasz- ing Lebgs contribution schemstry Ohn's to physics Helmholtz's biology, strangely silent abcrt Won Tirpitzs contributions 10 "frighuulness."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04

If those German submarine merchantmen going justify German expectations and nullify the allied blockade they'll have sail more regularly and prompt than the Deutschland
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
TRACTION CO. SPORTS
At SHELLPOT TOMORROW

The annual outing and field sports
Of the members of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction COMPANY
and its allied lines will be held at
Shellpot Park tomorrow.
While the occasion is a celebration
Of the employees Of the traction com
pany the public is invited and the pro-
gram which has been arranged is of
just as much interest to the general
public as it is 10 the trolley men.
There will be a series of athletics con-
tests in the afternoon and for these
contests the merchants OF Wilmington
have offered handsome prizes.
A new feature will be a lrapshoot-
ing contest, which will begin at Il
o'clock.
Taken altogether the affair will be
the biggest which has yet been held
at Shellpot Park and this is saying
considerable, for the park has been
having immense attendance all sum-
mer.
There will also be prize dancing in
the evening. Many Of the regular
events will be open to the public.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
Peerless PICK UPS

Whalen. the star catcher. was back
i'm the game on Saturday. after a
lay-off of a couple of weeks. and con
nected for a pair of singles,
Talk about a pitcher. You ought
TO have seen Jess Coyle. He has all
kinds of stuff on his opponents.
Frank Brand eats them alive at
short.
Kenny is playing a great game with
the stick and on the first sack
A. Taylor, our reliable second base
man. helded O. X. He dubbed out
two singles and a double.
Hank Brscoe is still covering the
hot corner in big league style, and is
in the game all the time.
B. Davidson played his first game
and got two singles.
spike Owen is certainly some right
fielder.
Joe can certainly play the center
garden.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
1000 IRONMAN WONPE FOR JONES TEN TO7o
OVO YEARS AGO! WILL IRON MAN OITAGAIN? 1910
LEADER WHO LANDED PENNANT PITCHER
RUNNING HURLER OF SAME CALDER

viii another Of the
his
half finishing like White
worlds
This Jones again he S
with
Dave Davenport IN he
Of a
header did a
But when Dave beating
hits back popeyed
Davenport has the build pitching
inches
with Cincinnati o.
throueh
change his style made him
the
Pitching doubeeader hasn't been
Waddel
double
beo the
Yankees reached St. Louis Ua II
both against New
me he
going to send me back changed shirt and ready
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
DICK DOWNEY Wins FIVE
HEAT race At POCOMOKE

PoCOMOKE CITY, Md, Aug. O.
Three thousand persons witnessed
the first days races of the fifteenth
annual POcOmOke Fair Weather con-
ditions We're ideal and the track was
hard and fast. Only two races were
finished, the 2.15 pace being won by
DICK Downey in an exciting hve-heat
contest, with Judge Moore a Reading
CPa.) entry and Crystal Lewis, owned
by w. e. Miller of Washington. d. c..
5. c. Bull, Of Melfa, Va, who drove
Dick Downey, also carried Prince
Baron to victory in the 2.25 trot, Win
ming in straight heats.
2.25 class trotting; purse. $500.
Prince Baron, b. g., by Sidney
Prince, c. Bull ........1 1
Nugget Boy, b. s., by King
Wedge, Peacock ....... . , .
Bellwood, b. m, by Lakewood,
fOrd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 3
Catherine Ingram. b. m. by
Gamzetta Wilkes (RotzelD 3 4 4
Baron, Jr., b. s., by Virginia
Baron. Miller ........ 6 .
Harry Shaw, b. g., by Black
Line, Shreives .........6 3 G
Tom Worthy, S. g. by Gov.
AXworthy, Finney ...... DIS
Time-2.21h, 2.2Oh, 2.21.
2l5 class pacing purse $500.
Dick Downey, blk g., by
Bay McGregor. S. c.
Bull ........... 911 1
Judge Moore, br. g.. by
rhythmic, Goodheart.. 1 . .
Crystal Lewis, b. G.. by
st. Lewis. Miller. 8 3
Peare L.. b. m, by Or.
l. Hildebrand .....3 Dis
Rosebud Mckinney. b.
M. by Mckinney,
Dougherty ........2 8 70
George Case. b. e.. by
Judge Case. Perdue. 9 6 IN
Henrick Dillon. s. g., by
Rex Americas pea
cock .............. Z dr.
Dick Orphan Boy ch.
g., by Eugene Wilkes,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
Natlonal Leaaue.
MOTIVE POWER TEAM WINS.

BY defeating the superintendent q.
crack team in the second of the elimino
tion contests of the Philadelphia Termi.
nal Division, Pennsylvania Railroad
League. Z TO 6. Philadelphia Motive
Power becomes the representative team
Of that division to compete in the con.
GLIDING grand division series for the
championship of the Pennsylvania svs.
tenn, The Motive Power boys havinp
taken the first two games of the serie.
of three. Both pitchers received spleu
did support. Leslie himself fielding his
position in clever style. Lindenmyer ana
Barkey taking the outfield honors. tn,
latter having scorching triple in tn,
second frame. Mamer made neat
steal TO the home plate in the seventh
while discussion was being held at sec
ond base.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
State SHOOT OFF OUT OF
RESPECTTO Mr.. RICHARDSON

At a conference last night between
the officials of the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association and the Della
ware State Sportsmens Association,
it was decided, out OF respect 10 the
late DOL Richardson TO postpone
the 1916 Delaware State Shoot.
new date for holding the State
shoot has not been selected. but Il Is
expected TO be decided today at an
other meeting which viii be held and
then an effort will be made to get
representatives OF all clubs together
with the State association officials.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
BANCROFT BINGLES
BY Him.

Slam. bang bumpl
Well. it might have been worse.
Hard luck Turkey; better luck
next time We all know you can do
il. so here's looking at you.
Why Turkey Butteroff, Of course;
Crow was talking to A. Moore.
Well, Harold boy, never saw you
going better It's shame the won
derful Eddie had TO put the damper
on it,
Pearson moves that somebody get
their brains together and make rubber
suits or play in bathing suits.
How was the water, Morris?
no hits-no runs.
We are saving them till we meet a
hard team then watch them fly.
Only two games behind the leaders
aud not that. after two more weeks
George Smith had an ofl-day Sat
urday Well. boy. the best of then
have one, look at Joe Myers.
That boy Wiz. any old time you
cant dig them out Of the dirt, there
10 something wrong.
PIONEERS next week, M the Tower.
Everybody out. Give Mr.. Proud a
little help. and he will do the rest.
Crow still says he is going to win
the flag. and We are all with him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
LAY PLANS FOR The
WINTER POULTRY SHOW

One hundred or more poultrymen
from all parts of New Castle county
assembled in the skating pavilion,
Brandywine Springs Park. last night,
where the monthly meeting OF the
Diamond State Poultry Association
was held. Addresses relating TO the
poultry industry covering incubation,
brooding, judging and egg produce ion
were made by prominent breeders and
practical demonstrations in the sub
iects were given.
Electric incubators and breeders
had been placed in the large auditor
ium and several score Brown Leghorn
chicks were seen at play in the cleo
trio breeders, which with the incuba-
tors are the patent Of w. e. Langshaw.
president Of the local association.
The association decided 10 hold a
poultry show here some time in No
vember or December and The execu-
tive committee will be named within
few days. Several new members
were admitted.
Following the business session sew
eral lyeeds of chickens were judged.
these including Rhode Island Reds,
Wyandottes. etc G. w. Hyatt Of Els
mere, owner Of the only Golden Cam
pines in this State, exhibited a cock
erel Of that breed.
At the conclusion of the judging
those present were treated to a sur
prise by Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Lang
shaw, who had prepared a tempting
menu. Tables were arranged I'm the
auditorium and the members and their
wives were invited to partake. Frank
NJ. Smith. secretary of the associa-
ton, was POSTMASTER, and addresses
were made by a score or more of
those present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
MIDDLETOWN PICK UPS
BY AL"

AS usual Lefty Finn turned in an
other victory on Saturday. This time
the boys had a regular rry-go-round.
scoring l6 runs in seven innings.
Middletown fans are glad to learn
that Ike Gibbs has again found his
batting eye. Two doubles out of two
bats sure does increase the average.
How about it, Ike.
That triple of Gallagher's. with
three men on base was certainly a
beaut. Who said Gallagher wasn't
there with The goods.
Jim Moore called the game in the
seventh inning because both teams
/ were tagged out the locals from run
ming the bases and fremont from
chasing the ball.
Middletown fans are now taking
up collection to buy a few gross of
shoe horns to send to school" and
his team so that the boys from the
FISH town can get their hats on. Or
should it be hat stretchers?
Two stolen bases for Ellison Wei.
Chick, you're about 10 thefts ahead
/ of any one else. Let some one else
try stealing bases for awhile.
Lefty's curves moved the fremont
boys down the same as one OF the
! big German cannons Nine more
strike-outs were added to his record.
Wonder how many dozens Of runs
we would have had by the end of the
ninth If the game hadn't been called
by mutual consent.
Come on. Sam, take of that funny
face OF yours, we know you.
We advise the Port Penn team 10
get a game with the Middle.own
Grammar School. If the Grammar
School doesn't beat them, too, bad,
the regulars will take chance at
scoring couple Of dozen runs.
The error column read zero on Sat
urday. Keep up the good work, boys.
The reason why Fremont played
such a poor game has been discover
ed. Where was Mickey Spise, their
great scorekeeper?
All pitchers looked alike to Man
ager Walls race horses. There's no
stopping the boys when they get
started.
Beware scoop" Little reck We
that the terrible beating we would
give Port Penn would disorganize the
/ backswoodmen. And then who would
you represent? Delaware City?
Port Penn should look at their last
years books. In our first clash we
scored s runs before a man was re-
tired. And yet they want a game.
Penlyn on Saturday. Odessa beat
them, and we beat Odessa. Right af-
ter them. Finn. Another victory fer
you.
Won IA, lost 6; average 700. Watch
/ II grow.
Local rooters are yelling hard for
another series OF games with Odessa
Those are the happy days
! As a last resort al" warns Port
Penn club to stop their talk. as Mana
ger Walls might call their blum. And
then what would Port Penn do. Get
beat If the didn't back out-which
they would be likely to do.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
CHAMPION Swimmer
near death IN Pc

Following an argument over .
was the better swimmer. last nj
two men, who said they were AT
James and James Sullivan. BOTH
years old. of Wilmington went 4
South Broad Street, Philadelphia. .
atorium and gave a disappointing
hibition of their aquatic abilities.
James jumped into the deepest
ter and came up twice. Each time
shouted "Helpl" which his comr
ion considered a joke. Finally s.
van went to James rescue and d.
ged him from the water. The .
was revived at Jefferson Hospital.
At the Fifteenth and Locust str
station. It was said that James
a prominent business man with
fees in the Stock Exchange Build
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
NEW CA
ROW P
Walls Fai
Agains
Peace
COMMIT
COMMIT

Special to t
NEW CAS-
bers Of City
up last mig
were releas
Rodney ant
deH Janvi,
took the
thieves" an
omcial fan
more
Council y
when Presi
meeting to
reading OF
Resolve
meetings
city and
4 uH "a 'h
misplacin
the city
vors the
mental
condition
unuany J
be it
Resolv
ing be N
IN the e
said Mr.
marks ID
zens or
meetings
credit OF
be reque
the said
tempt n
that imi
started
further
Resoi'
City 81
II tend tht
Presidei
was fresh
that Mr.
ing that
safe way
II honest u
thought
should h
ing and
~
p.al,'' ny
s'a.l nv
Mt
sa,o H.
Wei, a .
~ VI ~ 9 si
70 800.
49,. ,.''s
~
er {,
49,
NJ tht
a., the n,
Given n
me c,eri
go. Ia,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
RUNS OF LIE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in Amer
can and National League from We'd
nesday. August >. TO Tuesday. August
s. inclusive Only runs that figure in
official averages are included. Scores
of incomplete games are not counted.
put the scores of games Of five innings
" more are included in the table.
American LEAGUE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National Leagne.

National League.
st. Louis at New York. clear 1.-TWO
games).
Chicago at Brooklyn. clear.
Pittsburgh at Boston, rain 1.-TWO
games).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, cloudy
1.-TWO games).
American League.
New York at Cleveland. clear.
Boston at Chicago, clear.
Philadelphia az Detroit. clear.
Washington at ST. Louis, threaten
ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09

Chappelle ..... 4 dr.
Wade LOcOnda, br. g.,
by LocOnda, Street. 5 dr.
Time-213h, 215A, 2.17, 216M.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-02-18

Hermosa, has sold under option
and lease group Of it's claims, in
oIuding the Antelope, the Slater
(old Silver Wedee) mines to jean
Walkenstein, of New York. repre-
sentative of q wealthy syndicate
in Austria, apd the latter has To-
GATED the Francis Joseph, Whit
man the Slip, the Buster ) and the
Happened So claims in the same
vicinity. The old 2O-stamp mill,
four ligs, two sinners. steam
hoist and complete outfit and
equipment are on the 22O-foot
shaft of the Antelope. Mr. Whit
man has contract 70 unwater all
the old workings, and has already
uncovered over 1000 feetof the old
tunnel workings. Toe property
has been inactive for ten years.
1t is reported to have been a big
producer in former times, and IN
the 225-foot level ore was taken out
running from 300 to 500 ounces
silver per ton.
Hermoss is situated on Palomas
greek. about l5 miles from Chic
ride and 35 miles north OF Hillt-
boro and 55 miles west of Elephant
Butte.
The ores Of this district are prin-
cipally silver bearing sulphides of
lead, copper and iron, and carbon
ates of zinc. Native silver is com
m IN, but the chief ellyer yaluee,
which run from 200 to 700 ounces
to the ton, occur 10 galeDa and
bornite. The district is eaid to
have produced Up to 1894, ST.
$4,000.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-02-18
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Department Of the Interior,
IIn;+ad ACtataa and 0fica

Las Cruces, N. NJ, February 2, 1916.
To the unknown heirs of John K.
Jones, deceased, Of Cutter, N. NJ.
Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Walter
Thompson who gives Fngle, \. NJ,
his post-office address, did on Novem-
ber 6, 1915, file in this Office his duly
corr. tbated appli alton to contest and
secure the cancellation of your home
stead Entry No. 03401, Seria' NJ "'401
made July Ia, 1909, for SWANE14;
NWISEI Section 6, ! ian,p 16 S,
Range a w, N. M. P. Meridian, ..Ed as
grounds for his contest he alleges that
said John r Jones moved away from
said land IN 1911 and died shortly
thereafter; DO not know the names.
addresses or number of his heirs;
Jones heirs have not resided on or
cultivated the land since 1911; and that
said la d has been abandoned
You are, therefore, further notified
thai the said allee ations will be tux
as confesse n and your sad entry will
be Cancelled without furthr right to
be heard, either befo e this Office or
on appeal, if you fail to file in this
office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication of tNis notice,
as shown below, your answer, u Ter
oath, specifically re pon ~ 10 these
allegations of contest, together with
due proof that you have served copy
of your answer on the said contestant
either 10 person or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the
name'of che post-office to which you
desire future notices to be sent to you.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE,
Register.
Date of first publication, Feb II, 1916
Date Of second publication, Feb. 18 1916
Date Of third publication, Feb. 25, 1916
Date of fourth publicatlJn Mar. 3, 1916
Sierra County advocate., 1916-02-18

Secretary Of War Garrison has
eurned a Bryan stunt. he has
handed in bis resignation. The
reason for this is beoagss con-
gress did not coincide with bis
views OF continental army. Mr..
g ,rrison's resignation seems un'
finely as well as unreasonable
at this time. Congress alone
has the power to create laws, and
Mr.. Garrison, as secretary OF war.
can only recommend to congress-
what he believes would be good
laws pertaining to the army.
and beca use congress has not sp-
proved his recommendations his
his resignation aavors Of peevish.
ness.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-02-18
LAKE VALLEY.

Little Margaret Davis OF Mutt,
celebrated her birthday on Feb.
IL, Linoolo's birthday, by a party
chat was different" A number IT
little guests went down from hei Q
by train and returned that evening
by auto, wishing that Margaret
might have another birthday coon,
Mrs. N. s. Finch is over here
from Fierro.
Lake Valley is threatened with
q water famine. the pump at the
Company's plant being out u COM
mission.
The Lake Valley school will pre-
gent patriotic program the after:
noon OF Monday, Feb. 81 The
Mothers Club will make the affair
a social occasion and will serve re-
freshmepte ppder the leadership
OF Mra, W, Q. Hammel.
Ed. Armer, of kingston, 10
hauling his mohair to the rail
road.
Through the kindness OF Mrf.
A. u. Wolfe, sister of Mrs. Thos.
Lee, the Lake Valley SCHOOL has
been put into communication with
English writing pupils in Guntur,
Madras Presidency, India, and
will write to them soon.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-02-18

county between IL and l6 yearsof age
Following are the rules for the con
test:
IAN argument in favor Of prohioi..
ton.
2-By boys and girls between IL ano
16.
3--Limited to 200 to 300 words.
Written by typewriter on one side
paper.
SIN by April !,
6-Decided by three judges in each
County selected by County s. S. Presi-
dent and Secretary.
7-Decision based upon merits OF the
argument only.
8-Winner in each county to receive
s5. 90, provided by the County Associa-
ton or individual interested in the
W rk.
g. Winner in each county to receive
$5 90 to compete with winner OF every
other county and receive s25.o0 it he
wins in the state. | have the S25 Q
now. Our State President puts it ur.
l0-Send winning article in each
county to Miss Mabel Smith, Otto,
New Mexico, or to myself. We will
select the state judges.
EDWARD d. RALFY,
Gen. Sec. of S. S. Association.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-02-18
servants Demand alahta.

Domestic servants In San Franciscc
being scarce. all cooks and housema.As
70 the relief camp were ordered ont
Tney declined to 60 til they were
ready protesting that they were "Just
rs much entitled to picnic at tho
punlic expense as anybody else