davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
St. Louis

*Ratted for Sallee in Sth a
 By Innings
 New York. k...... 004 900 100-5 St. Louis. s...... 100 030 000-4
 SUMMARIZING base hits: Mer- kle, Rariden, Wilson. Three-base hit: Smith. Home run: Robertson Dou- ble plays: Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle; Corhan to Miller: Corhan to Betzell to Miller. Bases on balls: off Tesreau 1, off Perritt 1, off Sallee ?. Hits and earned runs: Off Stroud, hits and 1 run in innings (none out in Srd); off Tesreau, 4 hits and 2 runs in ? innings (none out in 5th) off Perritt, hits and no runs in , innings: off Sallee. II hits and , runs in innings; off Williams, no hits and no runs in 1 inning. Struck out: Stroud 1, Perritt 3. Sallee {. Empires: Quigley and Byron.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
aBatted for Vaughn in 9th.

DdIltU lUT ' IUSlIII TIT TIII'
 By innings
 Brooklyn ...... .. 200 100 001-4 tHlCdSO .UUV AVV W.
 SUMMARIZING base hits: Myers, Mowrey, Cutshaw. Three base hit: Wheat. Home run: Flack. Double play: Cutshaw to O'Mara. Bases on balls: Off Smith 1; off Vaughn 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Smith 10 and in innings; off Hendrix, and 1 in 2-3 inning: Vaughn, and ? in 8 13 innings. Struck out: By Smith ,; by Vaughn S. Empires: O'Day and Eason.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
! FEA}s FEATURE ,l. l6-FRAk'E. T|CER-YANK TIE
St. Louis

tSty, outplaying the Red Sox from
 sta IT to finish
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
Boston

"gatted for JanvTin in eighth. *@Eatted for Carrigan in seventh. @"s Batted for Leonard in eighth. Batted for Shore in ninth.
 By innings:
 St Louis .............O GOO oil 012-5 Boston ............- .000 GOO 001-1 SUMMARY-TWo base hits: Austin
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
BROWNS oUTPLAY RED sox

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 BOSTON, May 19.-The St. Louis Americans again defeated Boston to-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
POSTPONED GAMES
Western League

At Lincoln Wichita, wet grounds At Omaha St. Joseph, rain.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
Detroit
New York

@Batted for Burns in twelfth.
 t"Batted for Stanage in twelfth.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
American Association

Only two scheduled,
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
Boston
Cincinnati

l xOne out when winning run was
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
Coast League

bdtterles - NONes and Flsher, Dougan and Hannah, Vann.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
Philadelphia
@Batted for Killifer in 9th..
Pittsburg

31 ? 6 "A 10 Q
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-01
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the poll and registration books of the Town of Douglas for the registration of voters for bers of the Common Council of the Town of Douglas at the election to be held on the Grst Tuesday in April, 1916. will be open at the office of the undersigned on Front street, Douglas, Alaska, on and after the first Monday in March, 1916, until 6 o'clock D. ID. on the lst day of April, 1916, from the hours of 9 a. ID. until 9 D. ID. of each day
 All persons desiring to vote for mem. bers of the Common Council at said election must register at the office of the undersigned in accordance with the provisions of Ordinance No. 5G of the Town of Douglas.
 Dated at Douglas, Alaska, Feb. l4, 1916. R. R. HUBBARD,
 Town Clerk of Douglas aud eX-Omcio Regi- tratiOn Officer.
 First publication, Feb. l6, 1916 L,ast publication. March J., 1916
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-01

ATTEsT' R. R. HUBBARD, City CIerk'
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-01

From a Juneau paper we learn that Delegate James Wickersham has gone clear back on the Juueau-Douglas bridge. Because some of the squatters on the Juneau tide flats are opposed to it. the Delegate has agreed to desert his own bill. We wondered all the time why it was necessary to tie up SO i'm portant a matter as the bridge with the tide flats anyhow. The bridge is not a crazy notion of some townsite boomer, neither is it's need an idle fancy. The people now residing on the shores of Gastineau channel constitute the largest community in all of Alaska and their interests are surely as important as any. With the opening up of new mines and mills comes the need of outlets. The Juneau Douglas bridge would provide an important one, es
 pecially insofar as Douglas Island is concerned. All citizens who eau look beyond the end of their nose, into the future. realize their importance. Yet our Delegate calmly deserts it for the supposed interest of a few squatters On the Juneau tide flats. We say it is a sad mistake. No matter what may be the attitude of the Delegate and a few citizens for selfish reasons, the march of progress will not give way. We are building for the future, aud magnif- icent future, wheO the shores of old Gastineau channel will be peopled by an immense thrOng. It is only part of reason that the workers who will delve into the rocky hills that border the channel called Gastineau, should be privileged to bpild for themselves homes in tbe narrow valley that lines Hs shores. Congress, shat IS looking to Alaska as au important item in the wealth of tbe nation and is expeuding millions of money For its development and opeuing in other parts, will not refuse our huuble request for a few thousand dollars Go advance the inter ests of a section whose productiveuess ia DO longer au experiment. Not much There other avenues of hope5 and Jim Wickersbam or no Jim Wickersham we will have that bridge.
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-01

"Uucle Sans Frontier Paradise is the title of lecture which Mir. Lowell Jackson Thomas is delivering in East ern cities. That means Alaska, and Mr. Thomas was led to take up the subject by a trip he made 30 tbe North land last summer, when the Spirit of the North" took hold on him and opened his eyes Co the wonderful beauties which the God of Nature has planted iu this out-of the way country. Mr. Thomas is, we are told, possessed of great and convincing eloQuenee. His efforts will make more friends for Alaska, who win be led to visit it and will go home shouting its glories. Alaska Is indeed fortunate in having such friends as Mr. Thomas.
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-01

The Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chant Der of Commerce recently tabu- lated all available data relative to the loss of vessels in Alaskan waters on a map. Copies of this map were for warded by J. l.. McPherson, secretary of the bureau, to every senator, repre- sentative and delegate in congress as means of urging the necessity for coast surveys and establishing of aids to navigation in Alaskan waters. The data shows that 449 lives were lost in niue teen wrecks, that the loss of bulls and cargoes of 4O2 vessels amounted to s13,- S676SS Eighty nine vessels, which met with only partial loss are not iu- cluded iu this latter estimate.
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-01

At the Lyric tonight and tomorrow a fine program will be shown. "A Question of Courage" strong 2-part drama of the Civil war; "The Lion, the Lamb and the Man." a splendid story of re incarnation, two part Rex fea ture. and "An III Wind" a comedy scream. Friday and Saturday sees the opeuing of the "Master Key" the mas ter serial production of the day, written by John Flemiug Wilson, with Bob Leonard and Ella Hall playing the leading roles. The Master Key is the most wonderful play ever conceived aud achieved-it will hold you spell bound with interest. Love and gold who does not thirst for them? One man thirsts for gold, one for love. These gripping human emotions make oringiug loathsOme beast of one man, a master of the other. See this great picture at the regular week night prices. It is too good 10 miss aud much too good to show free.
 The Daily Alaska Dispatch has taken a stand for open primaries for the re publican party in Alaska. It's a wou- der no oue ever thought of that before.
 And now Seattle merchants are sell ing as Alaska grown vegetables, inferior stuff raised in Washington.
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-01

Last Saturday evening large party of the friends and admirers of Mrs. B.. R. Leivers gave a surprise party at odd Fellows hall in that lady's honor aud in celebration of her birthday anni- versary Cards and music were em. ployed to pass the happy hours until a delicious lunch was served in the din- ing hall. Mrs. Leivers was presented with a beautiful gold bracelet as a token of the love and respect of the friends who had gathered to do her honor. Taken as a whole, the expres- sion of good will was so spontaneous and abundant that the good lady will no doubt cherish it among her most pleasant treasures as long as memory lasts
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-01

One of the Douglas women, who are making efforts at mental improvement, called our attention 10 the fact that they are taking lessons in parliament tary law only, and not in any other branch of law or civil govefhmeut. We can only beg your pardon, ladies.
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-01
WUFN ADMINISTRATORS 10 HEGIN

Section 4. The said Town Clerk shall duly register all qua filed persons applying. Tor registration. The said poll book provided for in this ordinance, shall be opened Tor the purpose of registration from the first Mon day in March of each year to the last Satur- day prior Go the general municipal election, during which time all voters for members or the Common Council who apply and qualify must be registered.
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-01
Ordinance No. 56
AN ORprNANCE PROVIDING FOR THE REGIS TAXATION OF VOTERS IN THE TOWN
 OF DOUGLAS, ALASKA
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION, ETC.

Section 8. Said poll book shall at all times be kept in the office of the said Town Clerk. The said Town Clerk shall designate by a notice the time and place where said regis tration OF poll book shall be opened for the registration of voters for members of the Common Council of said town. Said notice must he published iu @ newspaper oi general circulation published in the town or Doug las, Alaska once each week for period or two successive weeks next preceding the first Monday of March of each year; and it shall be the duty of the Town Clerk Go cause such notice to be published.
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-01
APPEALING cLAUsE
rIlLr or rAKINa ErFEcs

Section 1l. All ordinances and parts of or-
 diuauces in conflict herewith are hereby re-
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-01

Section l2. This ordinance shall be Dub- Hshed iu the Douglas Island News, weekly nevyspaper published in the Town of Doug las. Alaska, on the 23rd day ut February and the lst day of March, 1916, and shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of it's passage and approval ruarv. 1916. PETER JOHNSON, President of Common Council and EX'Ohicio
 Mayor.
 ATTEST; R.R. HUBBARD, City Clerk
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27

County, North Dakota, on the 3rd day OF
April, 1916.
AND WHEREAS, Default has been
made in the terms of said mortgage by
reason of failure to pay One Hundred
$4,000 Dollars due on the first day of Ju-
~, 1916, and the mortgage having elect
ed to avail himself of the provision con-
tanned in said mortgage and has declared
the whole of said debt due, and the am.
cunt claimed to be due thereon at this
date is Six Hundred and Twenty-th
and 5-100 (S623.05) Dollars.
NOW, THEREFORE,, Notice Is Hereby
Given, that by virtue of said mortgage
and by order of said Syver Larson, the
present owner thereof, / will sell the
above described chattels at the front
door Of the Court House in Ward county,
State of North Dakota, at the hour of
o'clock p. NJ, on the Sth day of August,
1916.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
9th day of July, 1916.
SYVER LARSON,
Mortgage.
]. E. Burke, Attorney for Mort gagee.
Suite 5, Temple Court
MinOt North Dakota. 7-27-1t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27

the afternoon. He is candidate for
the position as pastor of the church,
which will be given up by Rev. N. Nil
sen in the fall.
George Pritschet Of Foxholm was in
the city yesterday. George was injur-
ed about the neck Saturday while stop
ping runaway horse at his farm and
came down to see specialist.
O. D. LAGRANGE, cashier of the Sc
curity State bank Of Deering,, was in
the city Tuesday. The banks fine new
block is now completed and will be &C.
cupied in a few days.
Paul Macomber and Miss Lavina
Lamb were united in marriage Satur-
day morning at the Catholic parsonage,
Rev. FIR. Arsenault officiating. They
were attended by Miss Florence Green
wood and Albert frankie. Following
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Macomber
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27

from Fargo, where he has been en-
rloyed by the Rumley Co. He is inter-
ested in the Palda- Morse Motors Inc.
concern.
Harry Shauer and son, Lyle, who
have been looking after farming inter-
ests in Montana, passed through the
city yesterday enroute to their home
at Rolla.
P. S. Hilliboe, Park River banker,
and his son, S. c. Hilliboe, member of
the 1912 graduating class from the
Minot high school, motored to this
city to attend the pipe organ recital
at the First Lutheran church. They
were entertained by G. S. Reishus and
family.
Rev. o. J. Flagstad of Duluth will
preach at the Zion Lutheran church
Sunday morning and evening and at
the Helset school house at 3 o'clock in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27

left by motor for a visit with rela-
tives at Van Hook. They will be at
home at Minot after August first.
Paul Murphy, one of the commits
stoned officers of Co. D, was removed
Friday to the St. Alexus hospital at
Bismarck from heat prostration.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin and
family left Sunday for Chicago and
points in Wisconsin. They are max
ing the trip by auto and expect to be
gone for at least thirty days.
VIM. Summers from near Deering
was in the city Tuesday. He has pur-
chased the La Grange residence in
Deering and will move to that place in
the fall, to enjoy the fruit of many
years. hard labor.
Manager Ring of the Minot Shoe
Hospital has been obliged to employ
another workman in his shop in order
that he may devote his entire time to
the tire repair department.
Miss Mary McKone, who resides on
farm near Glenburn, stopped over
for few days. visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Kelley this week. She was enroute
for visit with relatives at Malta,
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Swalstead re-
turned Monday from a fortnight's trip
to the Minnesota lakes. They spent a
few days at Alexandria where they re-
port the fishing excellent. They en-
joyed their trip immensely.
The Farmers Cooperative elevator
at Parshall was completely destroyed
by fire last Thursday evening. The
loss will approximate 5000, partial
ly covered by insurance. The cause
Of the fire is unknown.
Dan Lambert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Lambert, is attending the Inter-
national Sunday School conference for
boys at Lake Geneva, Wis. Dan has
been selected as one of the pitchers for
the ball team.
w. H. Francis, the Velva publisher,
was in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Francis
who recently invested in a car, will
start out in few days on a subscrip-
ton campaign and will add several
hundred new subscribers to his already
large list
Mrs. Gus Hassel left Wednesday for
4A1iiIlSooId WilclC BIC Will SpcHu q lew
weeks at the delightful summer re-
sorts. She will be joined the first of
the week by Mr.. Hassell, who has a
reputation to sustain as a fisherman.
A. E. Boynton, local distributor for
Goodrich tires, has an ad in this
weeks issue of this paper that will be
Of interest to auto, motorcycle and BIZ
cycle owners. The Goodrich people
were the pioneers in the manufacture
of vulcanized rubber and their prod
uct has always been considered the
standard.
The State Bank of Donnybrook has
installed one of the latest improved
Mosler screw door manganese steel
safes and built an addition to thei,
banking quarters, 20x25 feet in size
This bank has as fine quarters as any
bank in the Northwest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant S. Youmans and
Mrs. L. M. Davis are spending month
al Glacier Park.
Makoti farmers are organizing a
livestock shippers association and a
cooperative elevator.
w. D. Campbell has returned from
Vancouver, where he visited relatives.
His wife remained for visit with her
sister.
Mrs. Reuben Warner of Webster.
N. D., was instantly killed Sunday
evening when an auto turned turtle.
Lightning struck L. V. Kunkeps
barn near Fessenden, burning the
structure. Ten horses persisted.
The A. M. Reite drug store at Por-
tai burned Sunday morning. The 49,
600 loss is covered by $4,000 insur-
ance.
e. Mork of Sylvia, N. D., has &C
copied position as bookkeeper IN the
office of the Minot Dairy Co: Mr.
Mork has moved his family to the city
and is now living on the north side.
Peter Miller, manager of the Minot
Dairy, is building a new residence on
the north side. His family which re-
Gently moved here from Bismarck are
now Occupying fine cottage near the
corner of First street northeast and
Ninth avenue, pending the completion
of their own home.
The following named parties in the
vicinity of Donnybrook have recently
completed new barns, or are at WORE
in their erection: George Remick,
VIM. Workman, VIM. Grabel, John
Clark, Louie Wieman, Pat Murphy,
Jake Bintz, Paris Price, Robert
GRAY, Henry Jaster, A. Kristenson,
Sam Oke, Ed Gregoire, John Strok-
lund.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27
MINOT and VICINITY

Raymond Kane is visiting relatives
at Grand Junction, la.
I. Austin of Upham is profession
al visitor for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Torno of Turtle
Lake motored across and are being en-
tertained at the Geo. Mcdonnell home.
Miss Helen Shauer, who attends
Stoudt Institute at Menomonie, Wis,
left Wednesday after spending the
week with Miss Sadye Pinkerton.
Peter Arneson, who has been home
stealing in Saskatchewan for the past
four years, has returned and will spend
the summer with relatives at Douglas
c. B. Bachman, who was engaged in
the real estate business at Grano until
four years ago, is moving to this city
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SAFE

WHEREAS, Alfred Kramer, mortga-
COR made executed and delivered to
Syver Larson. mortgage, his certain
Chattel Mortgage, dated April list, 1916,
wherein and whereby said mortgagor
mortgaged to said mortgage the 1olloW-
ing described personal property, to-wit:
One 26 Horsepower Advance Engine,
complete.
Five Hundred and Fifty $500 Dollars.
which mortgage was duly filed in the or
flee of the Register Of Deeds of Ward
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
PERSONALS
. I I I 4 I Z Z 4 Z Z I Z Z I .


DR.. NJ. j. Butler is in the city from
Monmouth.
Mrs E. E. Trask is a visitor in Salem
from Lyons.
L. A. Jones, of Gervais, was Salem
visitor Sunday.
Mrs 0. J. Bagley and son, of Scio
are in the city.
A. H. Weaver, of Sumpter, Oregon
was in Salem yesterday.
Francis Finneran, reporter on the
Eunene Guard, was in the city yester
day.
W. B. johnson and wife of Eugene
were registered at the Bligh yester
day
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Taw and Casper
Taw, of Silverton, were Salem visitors
Sunday.
f. L. Keyt, real estate dealer from
Monmouth, is transacting business in
the city.
Mrs. E. f. Upmeyer, of Harrisburg
is in the city, visitisg at the home OF
j. B. Littler.
Mrs. 0. H. Heine returned to mel
home at Cottage Grove after a visit OF
several days in Salem.
Rev. James Llsle and wife left this
morning for visit Of six weeks with
his children in Idaho.
Ed Trip, of Eugene, was a visitor in
Salem yesterday, a guest at the home of
his sister, Mrs. B. l.. Beall.
Registered in Portland yesterday was
DR.. W. II, Lytle at tae Imperial and
George Graves at the Imperial hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hobson, DR.. and
Mrs. Pentler and Mrs. Addie Beaver,
all of Stayton, motored to Salem Satur'
day evening.
Miss Ella Watt went to Portland this
morning where she will be engaged for
the week in work as supreme instructor
of the United Artisans.
Mrs. Ella Glenn and Mrs. Sarah Wag-
ner, who have been visiting their sis
ter, Mrs D. F. Jerman, returned to
their nome at Portland this morning.
Col. E. Hofer, who has been in San
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
WILLAMETTE NOTES

The Willamette baseball team return
ed Saturday from Eugene, where they
played a series of two games with the
U. of 0. team, losing both games but
with a close score. The scores were
80, 80, botn days. One great hindrance
| to the Willamette team was that they
were forced to play ON rough field
and this caused the several errors which
were made as the boys have been used
to practieing on smooth well cared
for diamond. In Fridays game Ore
gon secured three hits off ReSford and
in Saturdays game five hits we're Sc
cured from Adams. Oregon was to
have played on Sweetland field this
afternoon, but on account Of the rain
the game mas been called off and it is
now doubtful if Salem fans will have
the privilege Of seeing the two teams
meet. Manager Walker stated this
mornino 49, e it was possible that ne
would schedule a game with them later
in the season. The two games did much
in helping the team to play together,
as there were several of tae men who
had not played together in an intercol-
| legiIte game before.
One of the finest and best worked
out social events of the year Yas the
faculty reception to the students last
Saturday evening. At 1880 the students
assembled at Eaton Hall and there the
| crowd divided into three groups, each
group was piloted by one of the fac
ulty members to the home of one of
the faculty. The program was of a
progressive nature, eacn crowd re-
mained at each place about half an
hour and then was led to the next place
of entertainment. The homes of DR.. G..
G.. Doney, Dean G. A. Alden and Prof
w. f. Kirk were visited in turn by each
Of the three groups, where they were
met by a reception committee COM
posed of the rest of the faculty. At the
last place where each troupe stopped
| they were served with tasty refresh
ments and at late hour til students
took their departure having had an en-
ioyable evening.
The results of the tennis matches
played last Saturday brought the tuna-
ment down to the semi-finals. p Smith
won from F. Bagley 90, G.. +. Flegel
won from f. Stoute 60, o. II. Jewett
won from j. Ewing 60, SO. A. Irvine
won from H. Bowers 60, rs.
In the semi finals Smith and Flegel
will be matched against each other
Jewett and Irvine will cross racquets.
On account of the rain these games
will not be played this afternoon but
will be postponed to Wednesday after
noon at $3.50.
The young ladies' tournament viii
start tomorrow when Miss Gertrude
Cunningham and Miss Evelyn Reigel
man will play each other, Miss Perkins
and Miss Tobie, Miss Billings and Miss
White, and Miss Housed and Miss Teet
ers. These eight young ladies will CON
tend for tine honors and the winners
will represent Willamette in inter-col-
legiate tournaments.