davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04

Raise the Dough" Gaspard, repre- senting the Crescent Manufacturing Co.,, of Seattle, was an arrival on the Northwestern. and is busily engaged in impressing the merits of his line upon the local merchants.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04
E(lisOn's Men Strike.

WEST ORANGE, N. J., Nov. A. Several hundred men at the Edison plant are on strike for the reinstate- ment of a discharged man.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04

Grover Frame, proprietor of the Frame stage line between Chitina and Fairbanks, was a passenger on th' Northwestern for Anchorage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04

For good home-cooked ueals try Mira. M. Olson. on Hobart street. .
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04

Charley Chaplin in scream com-
 edy at the Empress tonight. Don't
 miss it as you will scream with laughter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04
Big Comedy Hill.

A big comedy bill at the Empress tonight. Chas. Chaplin in another scream that is better than "Shang- haied" called "IN THE SHOW" Also Pathe News and other comedies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04

H. P. King was returning passen- ger on the Northwestern from a trip to Cordova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04

Everybody laughed at the Empress last evening at the comical comedy
 pictures See them tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04
Congregational Church.

The new pastor. Rev NichOlls. ar rived on the Northwestern and will jreach Sunday evening at 7:3O. He comes very highly recommendad----7'rr'-
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04

The N. & s. leaves the Valdez dock on regular sailing days. See adv.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04

Location notices. both quartz and placer, at the Miner office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04

FOR LE-ThorOughbred Llewel-
 lyn pups. SIG and $15 each each.
 Erich Lucas. Seward, Alaska. ll-3O
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04

Fresh Augustine & Kyer Butter Krisp and Queen Victorias at Hunts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04

Wm H. Whittlesey returned on the Northwestern from a business trip to Cordova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04

Pictures developed at the valdss Drug Company. #
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04

Keystone Hand Laundry moved to Sixth street between Alaska and Broadway. Don't forget, work guar anteed. 2t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04

Pure Fresh Drugs at the valdez Ibiug Store. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04

Fancy Stationery at the valdez Drug Store. if
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04
Stop that Infernal Racket

Stop that Internal Racket
 Show your wife how much you love her and send that poisy old pump to the Valdez Iron Works and let them remove the peace disturber. your neighbors will appreciate 1t. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04

The Golden North, the House of Comfort. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04

We're on time like the clock. City Express. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04

Nuts and Fruits, Chocolate Cover ed. at Hunts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04

Fresh candy at the Emporium. t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-04
DONALDsON SCHEDULE.

There will be no trip of the launcl. on the second and fourth Fridays of each month, these days being used to clean boilers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
At 81 a Pair

We are showing very large va
riety of both street and evening
shades in the popular Joslin Special
Dollar Silk Stocking. An extraordi-
nary assortment for Christmas selec-
tion. Choose yours from a full as
sortment at sl.Oo a pair.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
Mems S Slippers
$1.85 a pair

800 pairs of Mems Wei Kid Christ
mas Slippers in Opera, Everett and
Romeo styles tan, red and black;
all hand-turned soles and most un-
usual values at, pair. .Sl.s5
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
The Bulletin in Alabama
Irirrton. A.. n 5.

Irvington, Ala. Dcc. 5, 1915.
The Denver Labor Bulletin. Mr Clint
c. Houston. Editor.
Dear Sir: Enclosed find check for
two dollars 10 pay for subscription to
The Labor Bulletin as per your bin
Of November p, 1916. ! always like
to receive The Bulletin. as il keeps
me iu touch with the labor news OF
Denver and the doiugs Of old friends.
Il il a credit a. labor paper.
am enjoying plenty OF sunshine and
oranges just at present Remember
me TO Hines and all the boys.
Yours respectfully.
JOHN II. MURRAY.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
STERE0TYPERS.

The New Haven. Conn. Stereotypcrs
Union has signed two-years' agreement
with newspapers in that city. Forcmen
shall be paid not less than s25 week
and journeymcn not less than $40 until
November ! next year. when the rate
shall he $50.
FL Paso. Texas, newspapers have ac-
ccpted the new wage rate of Stereotyp-
crs Union which provides for IS rate
for forcmen and - for journeymen. The
contract will rin for two years
Springfield, Mass. Stercotypcrs have
raised wages sl.50 per day and night for
their members employed on one of the
local newspapers.
Patronize The Bulletins advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
RESULT OF MINERS VOTE
TO BE KNOWN In 10 DAYS
INTERNATIONAL AND DISTRICT
ELECTION LAST TUESDAY.
Committee from Headquarters at Indian
spolis May Investigate Alleged
Irregularities in Nominations

Election Of international and district
Officers OF tho United Mine Workers OF
America was held by all the local unions
last Tuesday. Voting was by printed
official ballots, there being separate bal
lots for international and district Officers
In this district. No. Is. oomprising the
state Of Colorado. there was some fric
tion oecasioncd by the recommendation
OF District President Mc1eunan that the
election be postponed for the purpose Of
investigating ALLEGED irregularities in the
nomination Of district candidates. The
Bulletin Is informed however that of
the forty-two local unions chartered in
this district at least thirty four parti.
GERS. The vote will be canvasscd at
headquarters in Denver next Friday or
Saturday. ss the law provides that ten
Eays be given for the receiving of re-
4 turns after the votes are cast. There
4 iprc, until that time II cannot be defin-
pely stated whether John r. lawson,
prtsent Internal tional board member, was
succcssful in his candidacy for district
president over John McLcnnan, the in
cumbcnt. Ed. Doyle, present secretary,
had no opposition Rs candidate for
international board member to succeed
lawson.
II is LEANED by The Bulletin that a
committee has been appointed by Inter
vestigatc the charges OF alleged irrcgu-
lari,ics in nomination of candidates.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
PHoTo-ENGRAvERS.

Leo Pipe, who has been working in
Portland and Spokane for the past year,
returned to Denver last week and is
again working on his old job at the
Brock-Haffner plant. Leo said reading
The Bulletin every week with all the
news from home and accounts of pros
pcrity here. aroused a desire to come
back that could not be resisted
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
BINDERY WOMEN.

At the last meeting of Bindery Wom-
ems Union No. IS, the following officers
were elected:
Presidcnt-Augusta j. Frincl>c.
Vice Presidcnt-Marie Potts.
Corresponding Scc'y-Mattic Hoffman.
Financial Sccretary-Thercsa Ryan.
Trcasurer-Ncllic Smith.
Door Kccper-Daisy Wilson.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
BOOKBINDERS.

Bookbindcrs Union No. 20, at its reg
ular monthly meeting last Tuesday
night, subscribed for S40o worth of stock
in the new Labor Temple. This action
was taken by unanimous vote, and it
was stated that number of individual
members also would subscribe for blocks
of stock.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
MAILERS.

Elmer and Al Schlucter, both members
of No. s, have jointly purchased a new
automobile and erected n garage. They
will not operate. however, until the first
of the year, owing to the ordinance gov
erning payment for auto licenses. In
the meantime they are practicinc.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
Women's Good Stockings
At SOC a Pair

1t has been very difficult to get
as good a quality Silk Lisle Stock
ing as We would like to give our
patrons at this price, but We have
secured about 500 pairs in three
weights-all black-with 'Pointex"
heels and reinforced toes, at SOC a
pair.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
Blankets and Comforts

THIRD
Blankets pink, pds
PAIR,
Plaid Blankets large fluffy block plids
Il value.
AT
patterns dainty splendid
for gifts.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

STEAM ENGINES AND ATTACH
MENTS
A good line of these engines, Sl.45
to S595.
Special price on a line Of odd num-
Der of attachments.
DISHES
-Decorated China Dishes, 25c to
81 so set
Pine Enamel Dishes, 25c to S3.95
4 set.
WASH SETS
All girls enjoy these, at set. PC
Musical Chimes, 25c and SOC.
Cash Registers, l5c each.
Floor Trains. 3 coaches, 2ac each.
Tool Chests, soc to $500.
Pianos, 25c to $500.
WHEEL GOODS
The showing in Wheel Goods this
season is better and larger than ever.
You are cordially invited TO inspect
this line. 1t will pay you.
Autos, $500 to S2l.75.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

Patronire The Bulletin, advertisers.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
LOOKING THEM OVER
WITH BILLY EVANS
Discussing Plays That Conflict and Confuse

If he has become the
mooed question: on
of fail
of
he did vas on h
throw to second
m
the
time falling to touch
to
h had the rgh o
pulled distinctly
shaefer
the make
much and
the
of
ball At shae1er o
decision
AS matt 1t
after he has
if
line of
play offers fall
of
Of course 1t would be
Evening star., 1916-03-12
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The Memphis Southern League club
has turned Catcher Harold Ruel back
to the st. Louis Browns. having deter
mined it wants a more experienced
backstop.
The pitching Babe" Adamses con-
tinue to break in. The Wheeling club
of the Central League announces the
signing of one. He halls from Laporte.
Ind.
Long Tom Hughes. former Washing
ton pitcher, last year with Los Angeles,
has been signed by the Salt Lake City,
club Of the Coast League.
Jack Egan, former American League
umpire, will act as scout for the Proyi
dance International League club this
season.
The first contract sent in by South
ern League umpire was from the vet
eran Bill Bernhard.
Wholesale signing in February
mans wholesale canning in April" saws
the pessimist.
Joe Jackson is such wonderful
prop to a ball team that every club
that gets him Immediately wants to
trade him.
CornelTs department of mecha nical
engineering is not weakened much by
the hunking OF Charles Barrett, but
what a blow it Is to the base ball
team
Harry Aubrey, veteran minor league
first baseman. has been appointed ath-
letic instructor Of Pinkerton Academy
at Derry. N. H. Before going into the
minors Aubrey played with the Bos-
ton Nationals.
Walter Meiller, a minor league play
er. performing for a moving picture
concern, recently pulled or the stunt
Of catching three out of six balls drop
ped from the top Of the Savannah
wireless tower, $50 feet. He used q
catcher's mitt. and guarded his face
with a mask.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

Through the determined efforts OF
George Isemann. Washington will be
represented strongly in the coming
tournament of the Baltimore Bowling
Association AS stated before, March
"a has been set aside for the Wash
ington shooters, and it is hoped the
Capital city boys will bring home some
of the money with them. This will not
only be a great night for the local
pin-spillers but will be a big boost for
the coming A. c. b. A. tournament,
which starts here April 3. Johnny"
vaeth already has promised five teams.
many members of which will roll in
the individual events, and the visit of
the locals will in all probability mako
the Baltimore entry much larger. and
the Baltimore entry much larger, and
the officials of the local tournament are
thinking strongly of making "Balti-
more" night. 1t is to be regretted that
only ten teams can be entered in the
Baltimore tournament, but the time re-
auired will permit only this number to
roll. Following are the Washington
teams that will participate:
Velvet Kind Schmidt, Armiger.
rhapin, Harley. Baum and Michaud
doubles, Schmidt and Armiger, Harley
and Baum, Michaud and Chaplin. All in
singles.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
THIS CITY TO BE REPRESENTED
BY TEN TEAMS AT BALTIMORE
George Isemann Largely Responsible for At
tempt to Boost A. c. B. A. Event
Among Maryland Bowlers

Royals-Halley, Howser. Lewis, STAN
ford. Krauss and Rodier; doubles,
Lewis and Stanford. Howser and
Krauss, Isemann and HALEY, Watt and
Oliveri. All in singles.
Palace-Ott, Pattison, Wood, Keeler,
Isemann; doubles. Wood and Pattison,
OFT and keeler. All in singles.
Shermans-Dwyer, Walker. Bontz. AL
len. Elmer and Deckman; doubles,
Dwyer and Walker. Elmer and Deck
man. Bontz and Allen. All in singles.
Southern Railway (Commercial)-
Cor, Smith, Fegan. Campbell, Krupfer
and Goldberg. No doubles or singles.
Southern Railway (Clerks)-Lehman,
Barse, Parke. Smith. Goldberg and
Burr. No doubles or singles.
Department of Agriculture, No. l.
Gowan, Stamper, Lourin, Nelson and
Evans: doubles. Gowan and Stamper,
Lourin and Nelson, Evans and Nc
Laughlin. All in singles.
Department of Agriculture, No. 2
Benner. Fagan. Hausler, Mclaughlin
and Young; doubles. Benner and Young,
Hausler and Fagan; singles, Benner,
Pagan, Hausler and Young.
Southeast Stars-Goddard, Fowler.
Shipley, Auguste. Mccormick and
Woodward: doubles. Goddard and Fow
ler. Shipley and Auguste. Mccormick
and Woodward. All in singles.
Observation-Disclosures Shade, Orme.
Krieger and Hughes; doubles. Manghan
and Shade; singles. Manghan and
Shade.
The Nuts-Plunkett and Robb, singles
and doubles.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
EX-FEDS OUT OF JOBS.
Go South and Practice. Waiting for
Something to Turn Up.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE Chica go
Cubs will be swelled in their Tampa
training camp by the presence of sew
eral ex-Feds still out of jobs. but this
does not mean they are to land berthg
with Tinker. Ii seems that Harry
Sinclair, believing he can more readily
dispose of conditioned play than
one who has had no training. asked
President Weeghman ITO let his unsoid
live stock work out with The cub play
ers. and Weeghman. of course con-
sented. This tip might he taken by
other Feds out of jobs and looking for
some one to pay training expenses.
Write Charles Weeghman. president
of the Chicago National League club.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
O'CONNOR MUST PAY $1,25O.
Umpire McNulty Gets Damages for
Being Beaten Up.

ST. LOUIS. March 11.-For the first
time in the history of the game, SO far
as there is any authentic record, the
poor downtrodden umpire has obtained
justice. Jack McNulty, who was hit
in the eye. on the jaw and in sundry
other places by Jack OConnor during
the early days of the Federal League.
has settled his damage suit against
OConnor for $3.50. O'Connor could
not escape. He has obtained a judg-
ment against the St. Louis American
League club for $4,000, and McNulty
attached and tied IT up until OConnor
settled. In the later days of the Fed
eral League umpires were beaten up
with impunity. one being licked twice
in a single game. and so far as known
none of them ever got a cent of dam
ages. The next umpire who gets licked
should see McNulty's lawyer, who must
be man Of real parts.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
FIVE ARE TURNED ADRIFT.
Gwinner Releases Bunch Who Are
Not Wanted.

PITTSBURGH. March 1i.-Edward
Gwinner. executor of the Pittfed estate.
failing to dispose Of five players on his
list, turned them adrift last week and
they can frame their Fed contracts as
mementos. Tho fve players are Pitch
ers Cy Barger. Ralph Comstock and
Bunny Hearne and Catcher Pat O'Con
nor and Infielder Jimmy Savage. Com
stock reverts to Providence. Barger
should revert to Newark. Hearne would
revert to the New York Giants. O'Con
nor to the st. Louis Cardinals and Saw
age to Montreal. 1t Is not likely
however. any of those clubs will take
back the men and they will be free
10 go where they can land Jobs.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
MAGNATE EBBETS LATE.
Puts in Claim for Hickman After
He Is Farmed.

NEW YORK. March 11-If reports
are correct. then Charley Ebbets of the
Brooklyn National League club has
pulled another one. He announces
that he has "purchased' OutfieIder
Dave Hickman 'Hicks) from the Bal
timore Feds. Some time since it was
announced that the Baltimore Feds had
given a release to Hickman. in which
case he would revert to the Chatta-
nooga Southern League club, which
carries him on its reserve list, through
a deal. 1t is understood. with the De-
troit Americans. The question now
arises. how can Brooklyn claim the
player?
Evening star., 1916-03-12
TWO F|VES ARE TIED
ResoIutes and Strattons Even
in Southwest League.
ALLEN LEADS PLAYERS
But Is Closely Pushed for Honors
by Other Individuals-the
Averages.

A tie for first place exists in the
Southwest Duckpin League. The Strat-
tons and Resolutes stand on even terms
for the position, each having won AZ
and lost IL games. These two clubs
are SO far ahead of the others tina t
there is hardly a chance that they will
not finish in the first two positions.
Four men have rolled for averages OF
more than 100. Allen being the highest,
with a mark Of 101.2o. With three 9TH
ers between him and the century figure
it is very plain that the race for FIRST
honors among the individuals is very.
very close.
The standing of the teams and aver
ages follow:
Evening star., 1916-03-12
HAS A GOOD MARGIN
Southern Leads Other Clubs in
Commercial League.
PEPCO IN SECOND PLACE
Johnny Baum Tops individuals,
With an Average Of
1O121.

AS the end of the season in the Com
mercial Duckpin League draws near 1t
is plain to be seen that the Southern
Railway five is gathering to itself such
an advantage as is almost certain to
give It the championship. The South
ern five has captured the long end OF
the score in fifty-four games and
drawn the short end in eighteen. Pepco
has won forty-eight and lost twenty
one, and The Evening Star has q rec
ord of forty four victories and twenty
two defeats. It was figured at the be-
ginning Of the year that The Star
quint ought to win the title without
much trouble, and that two other
clubs have forced 1t into third place
shows that they are deserving of more
than the average credit.
Johnny Baum of The Evening Star
quint has the highest average, with
Campbell the runner-up. Baum's mark
is 1921, and Campbells a frac.
ton under 100. The best team set is
held by The Star. the high game by
Southern and Iseman has the record
Tor the greatest number of pins spilled
| by any individual in a set.
The standings and averages follow:
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Westminster League-Whites VS..
Greens, Blues VS.. Reds.
Fourteenth Street League-Allies
VS.. Phelps.
knights of Columbus League
Green S0x vs. McKniEhts.
Marine Corps LeaEue-P0lloc vs..
Cavite.
Phi Mu Sigma Leasue-AIpha vs..
Zeta.
Agricultural Interbureau League
Plant Industry vs.. Forest
Service.
Departmental League-Treasury
VS.. War.
Southeast League-Oaklands VS..
Schlitx.
Commercial l. g e-Evening
Star vs.. Woodward & LOthrOF.
Capital City League-Bureaus Us.
Norris Peters.
National Capital League-COlusn-
bians VS.. Palace.
District League-Jeds vs.. Reso-
lutes.
Arcade League-Nationals VS..
Arcndians.
NOrthastern l. e e Raccar
Club vs. Navy Yard.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
League-LOw Level VS.. Store
room.
Georgetown Commercial League
-Cavanaugh 4 kendrick vs..
Washington and Virginia Rail-
way.
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing League-Electricia vs..
CustOdlans.
Mount Pleasant League-New-
tons VS.. Arcade Stars.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
CIGARETTES THE CAUSE
OF GAND|L'S RELEASE
Reports From Cleveland Say
"Chic's" Sale Was Result of
Too Much Smoking.
Special pisp. tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. March 1.-THE root of
all evil! We've heard poor man ac-
cused of being il time and again. yes,
and even fair femininity. to say moth
ing Of drink thousands of times, but
every now and then another root"
crops to the surface. Guess what is is
in this story? What! You can't? Well,
it's nothing more nor less than cigar
cite. a poor, inoffensive little pill"
It takes long time for the truth to
come out. but it's bound to crop to the
surface some time. And now we're go
ing to let you in on the why and
wherefore of the transfer of Arnold
Chic" Gandil from the Washington
Nationals to the Cleveland Indians.
No. it wasn't because Clark Griffith.
boss of the Nationals. figured Gandil
had run his race as a major league per-
former Far be IL from such 1t was
that little insignificant cigarette that
came between Griff and his star first
baseman.
II seems that Gandil. like Speaker and
other star players. is an inveterate Gig
arctic smoker, and although they hit
the pill pretty hard, IL does not seem to
affect their playing in the least.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
BIG OPENING FOR INDIANS.
First Game at Home for Cleveland
to Be an Event.

CLEVELAND. March 11.-Already
plans are under way to make the open
ing OF the season in Cleveland under
new ownership a big event. The St.
Louis Browns get the opening date and
were at first inclined to kick. Now
they realize they are in luck. Presi-
dent Ban Johnson will be present,
there will be a banquet and much doing
In honor of the new owners and the
new team.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
WIN PENNANT EASILY
Pintos by Far the Best Team
in Carroll League.
NINAs FINISH SECOND
Mclaughlin of Leaders Does Best
Bowling of All the
Players.

With only two more sets to roll,
Frank McLaughlin's Pinta team mas
the championship of the Carroll Coun-
Gil Duckpin League tucked away Tor
safe keeping until another year The
Ninas finish second. just nine games
behind the Pintas.
Mclaughlin not only led his team to
victory, but he leads the players him.
self in four departments. having high
average, set, game ana greatest num-
ber of spares. The bowling. consider
ing that the organization is closed, has
been exceptionally good and the sea-
son as a whole very successful.
The averages Of teams and players
follow:
Evening star., 1916-03-12
PRIZE WINNERS,

PRIZE WINNERS.
Team finishing hrst-AuditOrs. $25.
Team finishing second-Tie and Timber, $50.
Team finishing third--Law. $l5.
Team finishing fOurth-Managers, $40.
Team finishing nffh--Trensurers. So
High individual average-Campbell. Auditors.
37-l0, $40.
second high individual sverage-Lawrenson
Trersurers, 962s, 50.
Greatest number strikes-Lansdale, Law. II,
IS.
Greatest number spares-Fegan. Managers. 81.
s..
Der. 318 s.
second high individual set-Lehmann, Audit
ors. 313. $3.50.
High individual gsme-Mulroe. Auditors, 1al,
S.
Timber. 11s. $25O.
High man on each team ieach). g. 80.
Third high individual average-Coe. Man
ayers 3l-26, donated prize.
High nat game-Tanner. Law. 81. donated
prize.
High individual game fourth seriesJ-w. l..
Smith. Auditors. III. donated prize.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
TAKES TITLE EASILY
Auditors Win H0nors in South
ern Railway League.
CAMPBELL IS HIGH MAN
Captures Prize Money for Having
Best Average Among
individuals.

The close of the season in the South
ern Railway League finds the Auditors
the winners of the championship by a
big margin. The Auditors close the sea-
son with eight games advantage over
tthe club in second position-Tie and
Timber.
The list of the prize winners Is an
nounced, the Auditors. of course, cap
turing the money for first honor Four
other teams also received awards. the
lowest being S.. Campbell OF the Au-
ditors wins the first money among IN
dividuals for high average.
The scores follow:
Evening star., 1916-03-12
TORPEDO IS LEADER
Heads Navy Yard League by
Margin of Five Games.
RECORDS ARE VERY GOOD
PLAYERS Shoot Balls Down Alleys
Mighty Well for Closed
Organization.

The Torpedo team has good lead on
the runner-up in the Navy Yard duck
pin circuit, holding an advantage of five
games on Miscellaneous. Both these
clubs are well ahead of the others.
Torpedo has won 43 and lost Il con-
tests. The records of the teams and
players are very creditable.
The standing and records: