davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17
FINANCIERS IN
BOWLING LEAGUE.
ROLL Big GAMES
Take Two Contests and Total
PinfaII From Printers, Who
Show Weakness
COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE

~tAt'S III luSl tlt-tlt AAitN4lNi N.A+. ~
Printers u -
Tonight's match TerritoriaIs vs..
Sugar Factors .-= E
The FfnancieTs were all to the mus
tard last nigh; on the T.:M> {. A. alt
legs. winning two games and total pint
fall from the Printers The Printers
stItcl ont well BY taking the first
game With a good margin, but the
Financiers came back strong and put
il over.
% r.. Scare Of the FinaneterS =fea-
turcd lie started every by roll
ing double centuries in all three
games. Scott of the Printers was a
runner.up To Soares, two double cen
turtles. going to him Stephens Of the
-Financiers. passed the double century
AIrk BIZ 80 Pins in his first game.
lnight the Territorials will roll
'Ast the Sugar Factors. Scores: #
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17

..--.<
There was r. BIZ a.5ae Il, afE4et.e
ark ypgtnrqay afternoon and IT, 80
further There vas 4 biz %aaa4. And
.iba-c continuation al fraeE tafrrls aaai.
tel BIZ. this VEiit.that I've al E7f3 erica,ts
.asc CARRYING sTa8ad #it1 1Eeaf Nas
1G1 mach fcr tie V..rrreJng CraW and
rpsrIlt thG gsf4 gutattrg Went
.t.aa IN vRa Their r5IIT yfna~v p
ore Fl a-il
IN there was anyone ia {g6uoIuf.
ycsteraay afternoon WHO DID not W5t-
ness the daRui,fF crf fine nagd .uf local
IlsF ers. tlfpy might believe THAT tire
G.9 tilt was NOT n real eaiHa And
they nHelif h. WIRING If WAS p real
example oE.tar material .a4tf4.e and
thn Great Sort nl Pacisi steamship
Cen aaay oagiit 10 feai-sy tl. contest
as "a boost flf.fEa saE5H asss4gl.t.6.,
az The FigIl liner
SEA Leqs. Rotbtrq-
IL tal. Ns54Aa5t -r.I.4H t5.Iul ta4 'tr5ss
1Lc ba0Wg gGn aaa #a ualll 6I
nigh stlaaggt 5tter r@g days IN
land tlsn t4aE 1 t1- Be@t the
Atard .eaarlp. .eE fa here
Il a5nt9. &it by tsi h.tt.: riaE Het-
ser bali unless if.l tgs..+1 lj t.le y. ~
ftrtectcss UHea znd 'lie' IS against
ali 1ll o. .s&aA .gua .aaE.
Ltd
gAraHsif3ft rsp.r az play
iTa AL Aa-,rlraE~ $50 ~ %t SHOW t3e
sgihblanee Gj at. rarsar ana Elc stands
rocked N.ta tl.a .saura aS SOME nth
Infantry bait 25=nal9ltGraa osft p hard
drive and tneH came tle ele.ts aud
all when one Of the hos VITA t.se Seal
uniforms would HraEe a p,ay ont IF il.
Win Il Was
Charley Swain present RI Nynne
Noyes on the hlnock Ectare be had
money they used ID ta,l linn WIN, and
the was silent as in money, but
Win it was, and the big lrurler who
viii draw his pay from Cornelius Nc
Gillicuddy next season Was right. He
isn't going 10 pitch much better ball
here, so the ians need not feel SO
worried about the hitting ability Of
the 25th Infantry.
In bi., fast workout against the Seals
Moves held the Coasters to five bin
giles. The WYeckers annexed six yes
4erdav. and that looks pretty Fair for
the local swatsmiths Moves had his
cid expoctoratiug shoots working over
time. aud in the IiincheS he tightened
up, and not a Wreeker was able TO
dust off the pan in the vicinity of Cart.
Stayton.
Roesn Starred in Defeat
opposed to Noyes was Wilbur Ro.
gan, who has not been beaten. in ages.
The 25th Infantry star played great
bail throughout, and after the visitors
had scored two runs continued to hurl
masterfui bail. and during the after
noon allowed IN OF the AiIAmericans
10 take the aqua care Whcn one
strikes out.10 batters OF the type taat
A,eIe moducel yesterday one has
pitched pretty tar ban
hogan mad the big crop working in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17

oihar coca ifin .hr. hstsGnc tIlrga1H the
:g,rx y mile lltn te e.. -.
AZ Ch5<ed Them =: -
IaaEs0n, who czertea fin riEht -ar
l.n ,,8 discs Il straug1t hold with lis
Elna Bfsu AtaEr tito tits hE column
f7 noe "a IHas TWO oE these
fifs III. rfea IA running keIly hit
et4 f1r tho aftarna On. one 18f them
e5rs for 9iaa1fe taarrib- B0Lne
snJ Lizard Gathered one eags#
ri4{tina .=rr.erHos Ks looked pret
I'll Hsat Yesterday. aad hin heard at
handled fdlyr hard drives in cN-
petiept ehata Heard sfHtes that he
tsa4 - gat those Eird in His teeth.
E.ir mo III Liz lAr7ss eds has been all
II III afral1rt IF he hi&hs price Of
.pail.o- TfetdsieE clnseauentl7 be was.
fA1f,af fnr.n @rr6rafNE ia mis- state.
--,.. pm asrF sara]y pIajed good
rst1 iaa. ha i4nf goin. TO d5 much
f.lt,r, ,s-riro ifie se ;0p
~. Eiotcir9
ar.,ny PoIne. eavorted around. the,
;st, .fre,a anl Handled evarg chance
s. 81, eyee,iepi manner while GlHsto
.a..T, Iant,.f,, ...,i9yad perfect BAN. In
5l.. ytr64fjne Untold Smith looked
and Win the exception Of one
..;ufF nlavod !. nee game He also, Sc.
,..lre51. dc,,ila ard d single cfI Moves.
p.o5n n.as in I'LL element; ana in adj
5ijiidn. ~ stril,ina .6ut-ten batters han
area seynn.. c6apces and landed a sin.
ein TIA = tri6ie Il had not been
en- i. rarfaef relay the latter swat
f. oIi5 Eara aona far tbe circuit i.
fa1yrin ilopbled afrer one was out
Ill tbe oI,aninp frame and with two
.@lre Kaiiy bit 4 hard drive to right
Goii7h eaIne in fast and made a one
.hesdad stab az tba Ball which caused
rnrnro Il tbe stands II started.
tbf3rs off right The Wreckers went
.ort IL order IN tbe first.
For two innings Rogan did MOI al
-Il-,. q hit while "a rms and TWO hits
rp,.e tbe returns from WreckingvilIe.
Than IN the fourth inning louis Gnis-
to WHO Eas taken away much Of the
pIor, from Caruso and Ping Bodie hit
one fars0lIt into Cnnensville for three
sacks And things looked bad. A
man on third and no one out. Then
Kelly was hit in the ribs and that
made two Right here Rogan famed
Elicit. and Kelly tried to pull some
thing. hut Johnson shot the ball down
to Smith and it came. back. and Louis
WAS out at the plate and the crowd
cheered Things looked good
Th~ Dsluoe
Rogan opened the fourth with a sin
gle. but a fast double play spoiled the
chances of a score. And then came
the delUee Leard singled in the liftn,
and Johnson erred This added to
hit by jackson gave the AllAmeri-
cans two runs
They did not score again until the
eighth when Guisto lit one through.
the box and Kelly who has been en-
loving the year with the New York
Giants, showed Why Nuggsv. signed
him by singing Bohneis hard hit
combined with three errors by the
Wrecking inner works. gave the All
Nationals the famous Terpsichorean
twotwo And .onre again in the ninth
did these visitors to our shores start
Things
Like Kelly Did
J-bon T5srnld Tanyrin laid down q sac.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17
All-Americans Prove to
Be Real Baseball Team

Visitors Win From 25th Infantry BY Score Of to YESTERDAY
Afternoon at Athletic Park-Aoyes Pitches MaStertu Bal
and SWANS Men Play EmorisSs Bal-Wlbr Rogan Stars
in Defeat FannInq len Of the Heavy HITTING Visitors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17
BIG LEAGUERS TO
MEET ALL-OAHUS
At BALL ORCHARD
Henry ChiIIingWorth Lines Up
Team TO Meet AII-AmeriCanS
i: in Second Game of Series

~ tlsuEF @tliLillE e Q, III mas SdiLele
a stFoiiE aSs' S- ti or pa. F,S ~
meet llle. Ail-Nnerlcah& at Alsl!et a.
PARK tomorrow AFTERNOON. he VIII
nave three plteneFs. FeaqS 70. enter
the Don Bin n+Nan, VINO goes 70 .2s'.z
Kane heAI. year Jdchsen ana. hi'iI!.
wanna Sehillo l,e .RaL lnliiy VII nave
L-eionE' tne. catcher VINO mas Reea I RI
proving thls season IN a real manner
- Lieut.. .Br1ttcn VINO prayed on the
West Point team last year. VII pe az
iifst; haI Luxe al. second, $9o0za az
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17
Au-Americans

a Noisy MOVES ANNoYs
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

Ben Bernard, manager of the Amer ican Dredge Building and Construction Co. states that he has made arrange ments for the Belinda to bring down some of the tin product of the Amer lcan tin dredge at York. Providing that storms do not interfere it is ex- pected that the quantity of concen- trates now on hand can be brought to Nome before the sailing of the last steamers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25
NEWS NOTES

the belief that to do so would convict his sweetheart. He is mistaken, how ever. and complicates matters by get- ting into the wrong house and under the wrong misletoe--but it all ends lovely. Additional attractive features are The Danger Line, romance or Tennessee, with Rosemary Theby in the leading role, the sparkling sea- shore comedy, The Water Cure and Around the World in Ten Minutes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

.fhe road commission has let a number or contracts for trail stalking and has also concluded considerable trail staking operations in various parts ol the peninsula. The main ,nul 10 the Yukon has been fixed up .or tAe winter and the commission .4as also installed tram across the Gonsalvo. The trail from St. Mikes 10 kotlik has been staked and a con- tract has been let for stalking the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

A still alarm drew the fire depart ment out on d quick run to north B street shortly before noon today but on .u1lval at the locality indicated in the .eIeph9ne call no sign or fire could be seen and the fremen were also unable 70 learn where the fire was supposed .o be. Tie call was sent over the telephone but nothing could be learn ed as to the sender. After enquiring ne department retired to headquar- .A,s convinced that some people need
 guardian-at least occasionally if not all the time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

Although the wind blew great guns -or large portion of the night, the southwestern which blew up yesterday AtncteG no damage, owing probably
 u the low water A report in cir- -ulation last evening to the effect that ~dy1ces rom St. Pauls island sald .1at a storm of cyclonic proportions Sas sweeping up the coast in this .ng more than one of the peculiar ,Ins that develop with considerable .requence during the cold season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

According to information received by the local agents of the Alaska 5. 5. Company today, the steamer Victoria left Seattle yesterday morning at ten o'clock with something over eighteen hundred tons of freight aboard. The vessel is billed to leave for the outside on the last trip of the season on Nov ember 9th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received at the office of Daniel A. Jones, Nome, Alaska, at the hour of 10 a. m., Saturday, Oct. 18th, 1916. for the construction of bulkhead and fll at the Snake River bridge. All in- formation including plans and speci- fioations will be furnished at said office eN, cen the date of the first publica- .ion of this notice, and the 18th day ot Q, t' Der, 1916 at ten o'clock a. m. of sud day.
 The undersigned reserve the right - le.>cl any and all of said bids.
 All bids will be publicly opened at Il u. m. on said 2Sth day of October. 1916. and all bidders are requested to be present at said time. Dated at Nome, Alaska this 18th day of Oct. 1916.
 DANIEL A. JONES. Territorial Road Commissioner
 R. L. MORRIS, Assistant Territorial Road Commissioner. A. c. BLAKE, Assistant Territorial Road Commissioner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

Hon. Dan Sutherland and othsr local Wickersham supporters will spsak at the Wickersham Rally, A. 8. Hall, Friday evening, 8:30 pm. Nome 6rass Band will be in attendance. Seats in the gallery will be reserved for ladiss and their escorts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

J. E. Chilberg will be passenger to the outside on the last boats. As usual. MT. Chilberg will spend the greater part of the winter in Los An geles. but intends to put in portion of the coming season at the San Diego Fair. The Chilberg store will be closed for the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25
FRANCES CANINE ALLIES

of the afternoon session today. Both sides have finished the taking of direct testimony and witnesses were being examined in rebuttal at the time of writing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

adio messages received last night indicate that the Bear arrived off Nome on schedule time but, owing to the big blow. the vessel did not come close enough to shore to be seen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

Senator Martin Moran, who is at present In Council City, phoned to friends in Nome this morning stating that he has visited Dime creek and nearly all outlying sections in tho in- terest of his candidacy and expects to arrive in Nome In a few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

The schooner Silver Wave has been winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

Tho Kaiser wired the Sultan to dou. be the guard surrounding tho grounds. The Allies are after the slim Princes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

trail from Dime creek to the Landing and thence to the mouth of the Koyuk to connect with the overland trail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

Violet Mesereau. one of Americas daintest and cleverest screen artists, will be featured in the two part com- edy. You Can't Always Tell" at the Eagle moving picture show tonight. The story Is that of a reporter who refused to print a scoop" owing to
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
 a BUDGET OFFICE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Fed erated church enjoyed a delightful social afternoon yesterday. The meet ing was reception to Mrs. Loerpabel, president of the society, and other members, who have been out of the city during the summer, and a farewell to members who will soon be leaving to spend the winter in the States. Mrs Crowley. the vice president of the so- ciety planned the function, and re- ceived the guests. Vocal selections were given by Mrs. Poteet, and a brief address by Dr. John Parsons. The en- tertaining committee served delicious lunch. The committee was Mrs. Aver, Mrs. Poteet, Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Stevenson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

Mrs. Matson and number of others whose names could not be obtained, arrived from the Kougarok last night. MT. Matson accompanied the party a portion of the way to Nome but re- turned yesterday to pick up a number of other parties who are on their way down. Included among these will probably be some of the Candle and Inmachuk people who left Candle day or two ago. The first of these were expected to arrive at Lane's Landing last night.
 The case of Mcconnell versus Rowe Is still being heard in the district court although at the time of writing there is every prospect that the hear ing will be concluded before the close
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

Quartz development awaits the com .ng of improved transportation. To improve transportation conditions we must have more roads. To get more roads we must advertise the fact that we must have them. Send a copy of he Nugget Mining Journal to some one who can assist us in getting what we need. All about the transportation and other needs of the district. Mail Jne to the firms you deal with and ask their aid in securing congressional recognition of our needs.
 The Dakota Alaska Mining Con- pany closed down its Boulder creek hydraulic workings for the season yes- serday. after very successful season. .Ianager w. l.. Cochrane arrived in town today and reports that there is little sign of the freeze up in that sec tion and operations could be continued but it was decided to close as a con- tinuation would involve the opening of new pits. He also states that it is the intention of the company to ship on on the last boat about fifteen tons of ore from the quartz body located on ,he Boulder property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
"STOP MY PAPER

TO the Editor Of the Evening Ledger
Sir-You. the Republicans say that a
Noahc food will inundate this country with
goods from Europe after the wars end un-
less Hughes be elected. The Democrats
say no. i believe the latter, as evidenced by
the fact that Edison, Ford, Parker ana
legion of patriotic Republicans don't agree
with your calamitous views. Protection
voiced by you is really nothing but fake"
protection. 1t Is protection for predatory
wealth and none for the working class,
A manic caused by the Mckinley tariff In
the nineties prevented my cherished wish OF
going TO college because ! could not quit
my position, as all my family except my
widowed mother and myself were out OF
work.
You say that calamity would befall this
nation after the war !. the New York Journal
OF Commerce says no. 1 believe the latter
In preference to yourself
Tc nv mind you are supporting the ma
tion's-the people's--enemies, the vested In
forests, which are not public interests. They
wear dollar-marked spectacles, seeing MOTH
ing but terms of selhshness. They own
mir es. ranches. etc, In Mexico. They want
war and want TO force some or our relatives
TO shed blood for their sbominable gold
The Taft-Roosevelt love feast reveals ar
undaniabIe and indisputable evidence that
the Interests are behind this nauseatins
affair.
cannot conscientiousy let my pennies
any longer support your paper, which II
hghting against ourselves. the common
American people Clear as day, Wilson ha'
heen the peoples President, not president
az the privileged few, who are the YER,
ones criticlzing him. M r. -
Philadelphia, october ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20

"GEEl see wat time It isl" seq Tiny
Maxwell an he flashes a flossy ticker
that must a cost a hundred an half
easy. We supplied the f? ? :? II got It
gev 20 me by Johnny Kilbane." see he.
what fur7' We asst I'M ''Oh. Jest me
reg'lar work." seq he. - Have a Gig
aretteg' sez he. holdin' out gold case TO
US. mo" we seq but where didjsr git the
case ?" Mother friend" sen he. ."so3" sez
We bitin' our lip and countin' the dimon's
on the outside. ''Mebbe you got the
scrappls that we made bid for IN this
tin horn department OF our'n. but ain't saw
smell OF yet" "sorappler sea he; II
never smoke il. But what's thisf Tryin'
70 horn Ia on my sraftr An he picks up
that World Series Indoor Baseball Game
that Rube Priohard. who is local agent
for r. left hers coupla weslks ago,
An he takes Il away. Tbs bic stlx! Once
bully al~ay4-A bully. ~ sayl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
GOVERNMENT BY FAVOR

THERE Ia as much reason for police
man to refrain from arrcsting citi-
zen loyal 20 the Organization as there is
for him to pay out his good money to
that Organizations leaders. The organi-
zatlon Is hierarclg OF favoritism. The
police power II has welded has always
been ieniently enforced upon Its members.
Gamblers. vice mongers and ballotbox
suffers have enjoyed immunity precisely
In proportion to their closeness to poll
ticIans. The city officials auto can go
faster than the Independent citizens.
This favoritism has extended to the
awarding OF contracts and jobs. big and
little. The policemen. maced for his cam.
paign contribution, is asked to perpetuate
this system. He is asked to pay for his
Job, as IL II were n political favor He is
thus no longer free to enforce the law
impartlally. He is the servant of the
supporters OF the Organization. and II he
discriminates In their favor when II
comes to making arrests It is only the
logical result OF .macIng. Undoubtedly
a general revolt in the force against this
taxation would have Overwhelming popu.
lar support. and prevent any punish.
ment" of the men by the officials of the
Department of Public Safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
HOT STUFF

To the Editor Of the Evening Ledger:
Sir-"when the teeth of the law take
hold of the Needless mothers and they are
punished as they deserve. this sort of thing
is likely TO stop"
That is the way your paragraph (about
babies killed by automobiles) should have
read, but then you would have to have the
courage OF a Graham Phillips TO make such
true statement. What are babies doing
in the streets?
I've watched them walk right in front of
an automobile. There's no missing them.
II is the wicked mothers who should be
punished They should keep their children
out of the streets. The street children are
filthy from neglect and are turned loose into
the street because the mother God save the
word) wants 10 be rid of them. Mother
hood? They don't know the meaning OF
the word. But they might learn the mean
ing IL you editors were not such spineless
mollusks.
GRACE WHITING HUNTINGTON
Philadelphia, October 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20

the railroad men whom know have
talked TO a score or more engineers and
conductors lately. The Republicans
among them will vote the ticket as
usual
TNHIS statement from long interview
L with q veteran New York Republican
leader who cannot be ratified is about as
accurate an appraisal OF the situation as
has been made. The whole political his.
tory OF the country demonstrates that
there is no class vote. There are Repub-
lican and Democratic farmers; there are
Democratic and Republican carpenters;
the engineers are not a solid political
group. They vote as American citizens
and not as engineers. The firemen are
citizens before they are firemen. And
SO on through all the ranks Of toll.
Such a bald bid for their vote as the
Adamson law will not make Democrats
OF the Republicans among the trainmen.
Their Republicanism is too well grounded
for that. They were persuaded before
they became Republicans that the gen.
eral prosperity of the country which fol.
lows the application OF Republican poll
cies will profit them more In the long run
any 6hNh NohiPOAdiy VI
wages as is provided for In the Adamson
law.
The country did not need the assurance
OF this New York leader TO be convinced
OF the political integrity OF the trainmen.
II the doubters needed other evidence
than the general intelligence OF the men
whose votes the Administration tried to
buy IL has already been afforded by the
organization OF Hughes clubs among the
very men to purchase whose support the
Adamson law was passed The labor
leaders themselves know that they can
| not throw the labor vote where they will
Such exhibition of labor friendliness to
Wilson as has manifested itself is a
friendliness that would have found ex-
preston at the polls in about the same
degree even II the President had not sur
rendered TO the threat OF the officials OF
the trainmen. The general attitude OF
labor TO the whole situation was well ex-
pressed by union man a day or two
after Congress acted. when he said, 1--WE
think the United States is too big 20 be
dictated to by any labor organization"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
1T is TO LAUGH

OECRETARY REDFIELD has appar-
- emily forgotten all that his party said
about the tariff on tinplate in the
Mckinley bill, or he would not have
boasted In Camden the other night OF the
achievements Of his commercial attaches
in bringing Tin ore 10 Perth Amboy 20 be
smelted.
II the Democrats had had their way
twenty years ago there would have been
no manufacturers OF tinplate here 10
use the tin from the new Perth Amboy
smeIter They told US that Il was flying
In the face Of nature 10 attempt TO make
tinplate here. that we had no tin mines
that Cornwall could produce tinplate
rnuch more cheapiy than 1t was possible
TO produce Il In America ana tnat we
should confine our Industrial activities e
thoss branches suitable TO our country.
But the Republicans levied tariff on
tinplate and tinplate mills were estab.
lishsd here. A new industry was created
Imports Of tlnplats fell on rapidly; and
strange TO say. the prices did not go uI
a. the Democrats said they would. Tin,
plats before the war was selling for les'
than the lowest price that prevailed wher
We wsre importing II free OF duty And
now because we have an industry herr
that can use TIN. an industry created b,
the protective tarir the Democrats
Secretary OF Commerce ssks credit for hi
party because 4 has done little some
thing 70 set 3 supply of raw TN. u 4
q MumI.