davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

Tonight Is to be philadelphia Night
In the A. c. B. A. tourney. and incl
dentally ons of the most interesting
matches of the competitions to date is
scheduled for lovers of the tenpin
game.
The noted White Elephants, Philadel-
phia's crack quint, will roll on alleys
II and II in competition with the cham
pion bigpin tear1 of Washington, the
Iroouois five of the City Tenpin League.
Fur and feathers should fly when these
two famous aggregations clash. The
Iroquois is the former jolly Fat Mems 8
Club team, which brought bowling lau-
rels home to Washington from every
tournament for ten years Harry
Krauss was a member of tho original
auint, and rose to big-pin eminence
while playing the tournaments with this
celebrated crew.
With the exception of Krauss,
who seeded this year to join
the Royals, the cid original (beware of
imitations) lineup will grapple with
the Quaker team tonight. Frank Nc
Manamy will be seen In Krauss' old
position, the team toeing the mark as
follows: II. T. Waters, lead-off; /. c.
Fritz. McManamy. A. W.. Allison. who
TING Iroquois is generally considered
to be the last local team to have a
chance for top position in the big
Rolling in the ranks of the White Ele-
plants will be w. j. Knox, said to be
the only man ever known to roll per
feet S00' game in national championship
competition.
Ranging along the alleys, six other
Quaker City quints will be seen in ac-
lion. They are Wyndham, Manufacture
ers' Club, with 4. c. johnson, the we'll
known motor driver. in the lineup;
Maneto. Majestic. Wyndham Colts. and
center of the hall, will be occupied by
three teams from Gotham, the Saginaw W
quint, the Bohemians. and the Childs
Restaurant team, with ex-senator
Childs, an enthusiastic powIing devotee,
Rolling Is to be put under way at .
O'Clock today, when six tenpin twosomes
from Manhattan take to the pinways
with flve local big pin doubles. The
New Workers are the members OF the
third place in the team events last
exceptionally strong bowiers, many Of
them with records Of national achieve.
Billie Helms. who last year won the in.
dividual championship in the A. C. B. A
tourney In Boston. with a count of 676
and also romped away with first hsnori
In "all events" Frank Kramer. cap.
tain o! the Rosedale No. team, was
returned individual champion of the Ma.
tional Bowling Association in the New
York championship matches last year
with q score of 658.
ANY one OF these Gotham twosomeI
may top the Won Lossberg- -SweigeI
mark Of 1,1S6. hung up Tuesday.
Starting at $3.50 o'clock. the twelve
Rosedales will roll OF their singles
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

The Washington Railway and Electric
quint last night rolled l,5l7, establish
ing themselves In second position In the
dIckpin class.
Farrell, anchor. collected 327 pins.
while Staub. leading on rolled second
high with 3l7. Farrell and Staub rolled
for the same total in the third game.
with counts of 1l9 each.
]. d. Mcclure accomplished the un-
expected by topping Buch Harley's
high duckpin mark or 1852 with the ex-
cellent set of 1857. Harley's record had
been expected to stand. McClure's game
was on the ascendancy throughout his
match. Starting with game OF lOy,
he Jumped to 122, and constantly in
crcasing in his control of the ball swept
his alley In the last game for total
| OF 136 pins.
Again tomorrow night mystic SYM
bolism will hold sway in the A. c. B. A..
! tournament. This time 1t is the B. p.
o. Elks who will wake the echoes in
the old Census Building as twelve teams
of the order take to the alleys for the
opening of the eleventh night of the
championship play.
Eight cities will be represented on this.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Bureau Gets Franchise
In the Potomac League

The Bureau OF Engraving and Print
ing baseball team has been granted n
franchise In the Potomac League. which
means that the league will be greatly
strengthened. A meeting OF the Of
ficials will be held In the near future
TO complete details for the opening
game and also to arrange the schedule
for the season,
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Crack Philadelphia Tenpin Team
Expected to Stand Fine
Chance for Honor.
IEooUoIS PINMEN READY
viii Tackle Crack Visitors on
Alley IL Tonight at Camp
Emery.
Tonight's Rolling.

TENPIN TEAMS, s:15 P. M.
Alley /, Wyndham, Philadelphia;
alley 2, Manufacturers Club,
Philadelphia; alley 4, Maneto,
Philadelphia; alley 5, Saginaw,
New York; alley 6, Childs, Of
New York; alley z, Bohemian,
New York; alley 8, Majestic,
Philadelphia; alley 8, Windham
Colts, Philadelphia; alley 10,
Menin C. c., Philadelphia; al.
ley II, White Elephants, Phila-
delphia; alley IL, Iroquois.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Today's High Marks
DUCKPINS.
md again high marks may be expected

and again high marks may be expected
to topple.
For the Z o'clock session an addition
has been made to the schedule. Be-
sides the four duckpin doubles, and two
singles (all locaD on alleys to 8. the
following local rollers will perform in
the singles, duckpln: Z. e. I. Lewis;
s. G. +. Lennon; o, II. b. Haley 10.
II. F. Krauss; IL. J. b. Carroll. and IL,
II: r; stanford; Il T. highly probable
go by the boards before this class is
run Off, as all of the participants in
this session are first-water stars at the
game.
seen In the duckpin singles, with eleven
local rollers on the remaining alleys.
Some interest has developed as to
whether Helms can manipulate the
small ball with the same degree Of
skill that has won him his tenpin fame.
Among the twelve local duck-men
who roll at $50. will be Dave Nc
Carthy. who holds the record for the
highest game ever rolled in the Dis
trict. Mccarthy shot for 1S2 on the
Palace Alleys. in the opening match
of the National Capital League, about
eight years ago. Can eight years
make man a "has-been?" Watch him
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Philadelphia Night Will Be Featured By White Elephants Demon

Elks' night. B. p. o. e. CUNTS will be
here from Passaic, n, III New York city.
Richmond n. Newsrk @ n Io.;: j.; wheeling: ed " W.
ington. Eight of the fraterny1 teams
are 10 perform against the Big pins.
while four will shoot at the decoys.
Washington will be represented In the
Elk matches by Washington Elks, No.
iS, ana Solkanns A. A.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Reds Sign Dalton.

CINCINNATI. April H-Jack Dalton.
who hit for .2ls with the Dodgers In 1914
and for .2gi With tho Feds last season.
has signed with the Reds. He ls an
eAperienced ouIfelder.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Elects Its Officers.

The Washington Yacht Club has
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: Wilbur Jarvis. commodore; A.
Webster Richards. vice commodore:
George II. Rlakeslee. feet captain: r.
W. Rouchlcy. secretary and treasurer:
II. @. Taylor. trustee.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

Here is tile revised schedule OF the
rolling down to the appearance Of the
evening attractions:
TENPIN DOUBLES, p. NJ.
Alley /, h. Kramer ana Hy Mesloh, New
York; alley 2, II. Bucholz and II. Sum-
kenberg, New York; alley 3, p. Lotche
ard w. Hines, New York: Alley 4, ID.
Finke and II. Schmidt. New York; alley
5, +. Schepers and II. w. Mesloh. New
York; alley 8, Charles l.. Roberts and
Lewis Stine. New York; alley Z, II. b.
Lahr and Ray Donohue; alley 8, ]. o.
Miller and p b. Fletcher. New York;
alley Q, c. F. Jacobsen. and L. S. Nc
Knew: alley 10. r. F. Barber and G. e.
Garrett; alley II. A. C. Ryerson and d.
D. Walker
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-16
PATRIOTISM.

A patriotic crowd in Chicago of noble society sentimentalists, erect ed a beautiful monument to the memory of the Chicago U. s. mar ines who lost their lives at Vera Cruz. The monument was ex- tremcly costly, and the society which erected it had a delightful unveiling celebration when it was dedicated. Female patriots thrilled with the exquisite fervor Of the oc- casion, and it was quite social event
 In the middle of it Edward Mel senberg, a brother of one of the men who lost their lives in Vera Cruz. rushed in and said that he would stop the celebration if he had to fight for it.
 They were no patriots at all, he said His brothers wife and family were starving and no help was given them whatever. It was "blown-in" on monument.
 Twas ever thus. He asked for bread, said the mother of the poet, Burns and they gave him stone But there is nothing sentimental and fine and noble and grand and patri- otic about common bread. Still it was Victor Hugo who expressed the sentiment that one couldn't live without the fatherland, but neither could one live without bread.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-16

district in this and other divisions tied up so that the prospectors can not touch them and they will not.
 Tou can walk mile after mile, through the creeks of this country and mile after mile of that ground will look good to you. It has apparently never been touched by shovel and pick. There is not a cross cut nor ditch. nor hole in miles Of it. Yet the man who attempts to work it will find with exceedingly great promptness that the owner will materialize quickly enough if pay is discovered and that the pay that should reward labor's investigation would be claimed by the man whose only work upon that ground was the planting of stake and the writing of location notice five or six or seven or eight years ago.
 How therefore can the country hope to develop when vast tracts are held by men who will do no work and intend to do no work upon any of it? Is it not certain that the man who holds ground for speculation purposes is the man who is keeping this camp back?
 It is getting to be now that the prospector hasn't rod of ground ! whereon he can sink hole without being mulcted of high royalty and that by the man or company that never did stroke of work ill the way of mining upon the whole pro. perty.
 The remedy for this would be tt compel assessment work upon eacf twenty acres, or some other mean: whereby the holders of these tracts could be compelled to pay for th' privilege of tying up against al corners who are bona fide prospect ors, the resources of this country il a mining way Certain it is tha this will have to be done some tim' and the sooner for this reason thu better. The land grabber ought tt
 be made to pay for the privilege o
 his covetousness.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-16

the horizon in the northeast at ten 1 o'clock in the evening. It is dircct- ly below and almost ill line with Castor and Pollux in Gemini or teh Twins. Venus shines with dazzling splendor in the morning sky and Is easily visible ill the sunlight.
 Neptune, the outermost planet oi the solar system, is in good position for observation this year. It is si, tuated south and west of Saturn
 quite close to the Beehive cluster in Cancer. It is at all times invisible to the naked eye, being of stellar magnitude s, and is easily visibiF in a good telescope as small planetary nebula. The discovery oi Neptune in 1S46 marks one of the greatest triumphs of astronomy, since it's discovery waRsdue purely to ma thematical calcu lons based on the law of Gravitatln Newton's law of gravitation st tes that any two IldSSES III Iuc uulN Cl oO otli oNS SASh other with a force which varies di' rectly as their masses and indirectly as the square of their distance apart
 Every body in the universe obeys the force of gravity, and the calcu- lation of the orbits of planets, com cts, etc., must be based on the law. The law is simplicity itself, but it's actual workings are highly intri- cate. Each consequence becomes cause, and to each cause it attached l numberless effects. The problems can only be solved by the infnitesi- nal calculus, and linen not directly, but by series ef approximations taxing human skill to' the utmost
 Uranus, the plafet next to Nep' tune, was discovered by Sir William Herschel in 17S1, earning him i'm mortal fame Irregularities in the movement of Uranus in it's orbit caused Bessel in 1S40 to suspect the existence of an outer planet whose pull disturbed the motion Of Uranus
 But illness prevented him from car
 rying out his plans, and Adams. a1
 Englishman, and LeYerrier, Frencl
 man, undertook the problem, eaci
 with perfect success. To determine
 the pull of a known body taxes th'
 mathematical resources; to find al unkrown body through it's disturb
 ing effects is not only more arduou but was at that time untried. Bot astronomers, unknown to each other calculated the actual place of tn unknown planet, but the calcula
 tions of Adams, sent to the Roya Observatory at Greenwich, remaine buried in a drawer. Leverrier sub mitted his figures to Prof Galle o Berlin, and in half an hours tim
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Hans Walby and Andrew John
 son and your and each of your
 heirs and legal representatives:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned, L. A. Davison, co-owner with you in the Uncle Dan Association claim sl- tuated on the left limit of Sunset Creek, a tributary of Snake River in the Cape Nome Mining and Record ing District, Territory of Alaska, has expended in labor and improve ments on and for the benefit of said placer mining claim the sum Of One Hundred Dollars during each of the years 1911, 1912, 1914, 1915; said labor and improve ments being done and expenditures made under the provisions of sec tion 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States and supplemental ie- gislation, in order to hold said claim.
 And you and each of you are hereby notified to contribute your proportionate share of such exepen- diture according to your individual interest in said mining claim, to- the undersigned at the Alaska Banking and Safe Deposit Company's bank at Nome, Alaska, within ninety days from the final publication ol this notice or your interest in said mining claim will become forfeited to the undersigned, co-owner, by virtue of said section 2324 Revised Statutes.
 L. A. DAWSON. l Date of first publ, Aug. "A, 1916. Date of final publ, Nov. 23, 1916. Anything in the line of job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-16
STAR DOPE.

The planets Venus, Jupiter and Saturn are well situated for obscr- vation during November. Jupiter is the brightest object in the evening sky, being directly east shortly after dark and due south 9:59 p. m. on Nov. 16. Saturn is well above
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-16
ABE SAID THIS:

of a man will stand up and as sort, and repeat and re-assert that two and two do not make four, l know nothing in the power of argu- ment that can stop him..
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-16

he had found the new planet, on September 23. 1S46.
 Other bodies have since been found through this method, such as the dim companions of Sirius and Procyon.
 JOHN A. WILSON.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-16
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work ana prOn q' delivery pin me Main 1S1 and Che People's Steam Laundry *M e | and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Prog
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-16
CITY BATH HOUSE.

Moonlight Spring Water. (BOtl ing Hot).
 M. o. sOLBERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-16

Anything in the line of job work
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
AlTKEN WINS 300 MILE SWEEPSTkKE
 AT CINCINNATI
Anderson and Mechanician h. jured When Car Turns Tur- tle-Both May Die-Resta and De Palma Drop Out.
By Review Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-Johnny Ait ken assumed lead over DariO Resta at the 16Sth mile and won the first annual 300 mile sweepstakes at the new track today Wilbur D'Aleno was second while Frank Calvin, far behind. drew down third money.
 One accident marked the days sport. Gilbert Anderson, while in the stretch run on the 16Sth mile, skidded and dived into the fence. His car turned turtle and he was dangerously injur- ed. His mechanician, Bert Shields, suffered a fracture of the thigh and internal injuries and his recovery is doubtful.
 Aitken's time for the race was three hours, five minutes, 27 seconds, an av- craze of 97.06 miles per hour.
 Ralph de Palma broke a connecting
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
DEMOCRATS GET BUSY
 IN WARREN DISTRICT
Local Committee Is Selected to Raise Funds for the
 National Campaign.

In response to a communication from the Democratic National Com mittee, an auxiliary finance committee. has been appointed to serve the in terests of Democrats in the Warren District and insure an unsurpassed showing locally in the national cam paign. After informal conferences among local leaders, the following committeeman were named:
 Chairman. l.. A. Toyrea; l. W. Wal lace, Harry Jennings. J. [. Osler. Dr. George D. Craig, C. A. Mcdonald, l.. R. Bailey.
 The communication from Demo cratic headquarters reads in part as follows
 We must have money to defray the expenses of the Democratic Pres idential campaign. This is the pCo- ple's campaign and it is all-important that it be conducted with the peoples money. There are innumerable items of legitimate expense never thought of by the average person. To men ton only q few, there is the cost of maintaining national and divisional headquarters. of printing and mailing tons of literature and millions Of let ters, of effecting organizations in every town in every one of the forty eight states, in preparing and distribut inS publicity matter, in maintaining a speakers bureau. in printing and cir. culatins pictures of candidates. etc"
 \ thorough canvas Of the Warren District will be made and every loyal Democrat will have an opportunity to assist in the cause, donations to ap- ply strictly for national purposes of the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
JAP DEMANDS WORRYU ]. $

(COntinued From Page One) garrison at Cheng Chiatung and seized both the local magistrate and a Japanese merchant who had refused to obey instructions issued by the Chinese because bandits were operat- ing in the city. The Japanese contend the Chinese arrested the merchant illegally and fired on a small body of Japanese troops sent to investigate. About fifty Chinese and seventeen Japanese were killed.
 The secret demands are believed here to seek extension to Inner Mon golia of rights which already have been won in south Manchuria.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
Referee Roches Decision Against Charlie White Pre- cipitates Storm of Protest From Spectators.
MATCH IS SLOW AND
 FULL OF CLINCHING
Neither Boy Counts Single Hard Blow-Crowd Glasses Referee All Over Colorado Springs-Police to Rescue.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept A. Freddie Welsh retained his title of champion lightweight pugilist of the world this afternoon after going the full scheduled twenty rounds with Challenger Charlie White, of Chicago. Referee Billy Roche, of New York, awarded Welsh the decision on points. Referee 5lunders.
 As the gong sounded at the close of the twentieth round, Roche stood for several moments as if undecided. He then reached out both hands to- ward the boxers and many of the spectators believed he was about to award draw. Suddenly, Welsh rush. ed over to Roche and placed his glove in the referees hand and it was raised aloft while the official appeared to be reaching for White The next instant, jubilant friends of the cham pion swarmed into the ring.
 BIeachers Collapse
 2 An unfortunate accident and an un- pleasant accident marred the begin hing and the. end of todays program. A portion of the bleachers on the south side of the. arena collapsed and more than a hundred persons were more Or less seriously injured.
 Decision Unpopular.
 When Referee Roche announced his decision in favor of Welsh. the chal lenger's adherents appeared, for the moment, spell bound. Then began a fusilade of cushions which were hurled from all directions at the referee. He was rushed through the crowd by friends to a waiting automobile.
 Chase Referee Up Town.
 Guarded by policeman, the vehicle
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05

was speeded up an unfrequented road to the hotel while hundreds of men and boys rushed after it until dis -anpal
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05

was speeded up an unfrequented road to the hotel while hundreds of men and boys rushed after it until dis tanced.
 Poor Exhibition.
 From a spectacular standpoint, the battle was considered one of the poor est that has ever been fought for the highest ring honors in the lightweight division. For fully two thirds of the time the fighters were locked in a succession of clinches and pushing each other back and forth about the ring. For this Welsh was largely to blame. Throughout the entire 20 rounds scarcely a blow was struck by either man that did any damage. Of the blows exchanged, Whites carried the greater punitive power
 While Welsh frequently was on the aggressive and did his share of the leading, it was noticeable that many Of his blows fell short and failed to reach their mark
 Roche stated after the fight that he awarded Welsh the decision for the reason that he did most of the lead ing. With his consummate general ship, Welsh throughout practically all the fighting, worked with his back to the sun, forcing White to face the hot glare. Neither man drew blood from his opponent and neither showed any particular evidence of having beer in champion contest Welsh fought carefully and took no chances with his opponents famous left hand. On several occasions when it appeared likely that it might land, the cham pl3n was backing away so that the force of the blows were spent when they reached him.
 As rule he clinched in order to avoid punishment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05

rod on the 14th mile and had to retire. Numerous other starters had engine and tire trouble and were forced to retire. Dario Resta was third up to the 294th mile when he encountered engine trouble and had to quit the race.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
PROSPECTS FOR BUYING
 DANISH ISLES BRIGHT.

LONDON. Sept 5.-Q.1S a. mJ-A Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company says that Danish political crisis arising out of the pro posed sale of the Danish West Indies shows signs Of collapsing suddenly.
 Although a general election seemed inevitable yesterday" the dispatch adds. "it now looks as if the sale might still be accomplished without an election"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
FORMER U. S. AMBASSADOR
 TO AUSTRIA IS DEAD

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-The body of Richard c. Kerns, former ambassador So Austria-Hungary, will be brought to St. Louis on special train due to arrive at Union Station at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. MT. Kerns died today at Merton, Pa. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. Hamilton Coke
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-05
BRITISH WILL HONOR
 GERMAN AIRSHIP DFAD

LONDON. Sept. I-(2:3O a. mD- olhcers and men of the German air- ship destroyed Saturday night while ralding England will be buried with iuIl military honors. The bodies pro hably will be buried near the soot where found after the airship fell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
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