davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-30
SUNDAY TO EvANGELIzE
 NEW TOR KCITY
Mammoth Edifice to Be Erected = Revival Is to Last for Three
 Months.
WEALTHY LAYMEM HELP

NEW YORK. Sept. SO.-Mrs. Sun day has expressed her approval so the Billy" Sunday tabernacle for this city will 80 up at the south west corner of Fort Washington avenue and 16Sth street.
 The local committee of one hun dred laymen and clergymen, through it's chairman, James NJ. Speers, will sign the lease for the property in a few days It is owned by the New York Institution for the Education of the Blind.
 The committee will erect a taber- nacle to seat 10000 persons Be- cause the New York laws will not permit wooden structure it will be constructed of brick and terra cotta, with wooden roof. It will cost about S2O.OOO, which, like all the other expenses will be under written by wealthy laymen in the Protestant churches.
 Joseph Spice, wno builds MT. Sun days tabernacles, was in this city Tuesday and made a detailed survey of the property.
 The tabernacle will be the largest ever erected for the evangelist, and he will hold the longest campaign here of any city in which ne has con ducted a revival.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-30
0RPHEUS GLEE
 CLUB TO GIVE
 FIRST CONCERT
Elaborate Program Been Arranged for the
 Initial Concert
 Next Friday.

 The Juneau Orpheus Glee Club. the first male glee club to be or ganlzed in Juneau will give its first concert next Friday evening at the Eiks Hall. The organization is com posed of twenty-five business and professional men of Juneau and was organized about three months ago. with the object of promoting good fellowship among the members and to stimulate their interest and the interest of the public in better nut sic. The members have been trained faithfully since their organization and are well prepared to give an even ing's entertainment which will be one of the best ever rendered in Juneau.
 The orpheus Glee Club is under the direction of Professor Wells, and those who have heard the re- hearsals report that the work of the members, considering the number of voices and the length of time the club has been organized, compares very fayorably with some or the larger organizations in the States. Following is the program which has been prepared for the concert on next Friday night:
 Programme Crusaders .................. Plnsuu
 Chorus Sweet and Low ......... 'ouartette
 Fry, Oswell, Geise, Keith Pianoforte Solo .................. .... Sonata, 27, No. 2. Beethoven
 Miss Alice Margrle The Story of Tack,"..J. A. Parks,
 Chorus Solo, "El Bacio," .... by l.. Arditi
 Mrs. E. E. Burbach Calm as the Night" duet, Carl Gotze Messrs. Lynch and Cornwall Solo: "She Alone Charmeth My Sadness" from Irene, .Gounod
 F. Handley Wells Bid Me Goodbye" ..........Tosti
 Chorus
 Interval of five minutes. Sunshine of Your Smile, ,"...... .................. Lillian Ray
 Quartette and Chorus Solo: "Armorer's Song" De Koven
 W. Enberg 'Life's Dream is O'er".......... ................ Duet, J. Ascher. Messrs. Lynch and Cornwall Goodbye" solo ....... Tosti Mrs. D. E Burbach Tn the Gloaming," Harrison-Parks
 Chorus
 Pianoforte Solo, Fantaise Inn promptu. Op. 66..........s.C Chopin
 Miss Alice Margrie Comrades in Arms" .... Adams
 Chorus "Auld Lang Syne," ,"...... Chorus The Club members will be assist ed by Mrs. E. E. Burbach and Miss Alice Msrgrie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-30
MINE OWNERS
 IN MEXICO IN
 A BIG PROTEST
Have Appealed to Depart ment of State Against the ConfiScation
 Order.

WASHINGTON, Sept S0.-Amer'- can corporations having idle mines in Mexico appealed to the State De- partment to protest against a new mining law reported under cUnsld' eration by Gen. Carranza, which they declared might operare 10 ccn' fscase their property. The depart ment has not received official m- formation. but is making inquiries at Mexico City
 Carranza. the mine owners say proposes to increase to corsis- catory rate taxes on developed mines in specified districts now closed because of unsettled condi tions. which gre not put into opera ton within GO days. The ostensible purpose. 1t fig said. is to give em ployment to idle Mexicans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-30
Charles A. Sulzer ~ 6e: Rs@osFaS osa NomnSs from as
Elected to Senate

Mir. Sulzer was elected to repre- sent the First Division of Alaska in the Territorial Senate, being the only successful nominee of the Dem ocratlc Divisional Legislative ticket. He received a large majority, al- though he had as an opponent May or NJ. J. O'Connor, Of Douglas, one of the strongest and best known and most highly respected business men of Alaska, and notwithstanding that he made absolutely no campaign at all, remaining at his work at his mine while others campaigned his district. He received every one of the 5S votes cast at his home pre- cinct.
 Strong and Foreeful
 In the first session of his term. he demonstrated that he is one of the strong and forceful characters of Alaska. He took great interest in all phases of legislation that came to the front during his first session, which continued from March 1st to April 3Oth of the past year. He devoted long hours 60 the work, and was conceded to be not only one of the strongest and steadies debaters in either house. but one of the dearest thinkers and most useful members. While thoroughly progress sive he is intensely practical, and always unselfishly patriotic.
 Early Life
 Born on a farm at Roselle. New Jersey, February 24. 1879, he at tended public school. Pingry school and graduated from Berkeley Acad emy of New York City; passed eN- aminations to Princeton University. but before entrance time. he joined the 4th regiment New Jersey Volun- teers in the Spanish American War, and after being discharged from the army he spent one year at the West Point Military Academy. As boy Mr. Sulzer was a prominent athlete in the East.
 Alaska For Alaskans
 Senator Sulzer is a through AL askan. His affection for the Terri tory and his confidence that 1t will have wonderful future are un- bounded. He stands for Alaska for Alaskans," in all that the term means and implies, and for principle and progress instead of prejudice. for cooperation instead of vain guar. reling.
 Senator Sulzer is a member of Elizabeth Lodge No. 2S9 B. P. O. Elks, Of Elizabeth, N J., and is one of the trustees of the Grand Camp of the Arctic Brotherhood. also of Ketchikan Aerie Fraternal Order Of Eagles, and is dictator of Sulzer Lodge 1905 Loyal Order of Moose.
 Wife Is Alaska Girl
 Mrs. Sulzer was formerly Miss Gertrude Harrison, of Ketchikan. They have one son, a boy of ten years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-30

EMPIRE,s class neds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-30

The drys declare, regardless Of whether they win this election on the recount or lose It entirely, they are in the field to stay, and since the first count indicated they are only three votes behind that the Territory practically would have been dry had Yukon soldiers now at Victoria voted. They have en- gagged permanent headquarters in a building in the center Of tho city and opened club rooms and declare they will press the issue in the fu- tre elections.
 All the rest of Canada now is dry since British Columbia carried this month. excepting Quebec, which is S4 per cent. dry under local option.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-30

Charles A. Sulzer. operator Of one of rhe largest copper mines of Southeastern Alaska, Territorial Sen- ator. and leading citizen of Che First Division. came to Alaska in 1902. to take charge of the copper mine at Sulzer. 40 miles west of Ketchi- kan, where he has since resided. He is a brother of former Congressman William Sulzer. of New York, who was regarded as Alaska's best friend
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-30

in the National Congress. and since his arrival in the Territory he has taken a prominent part in its public affairs.
 Makes Good as Miner
 As superintendent. manager and operator of the mining properties at Sulzer he has made good His mine has produced copper to the value of several millions, and it's capacity for production is being largely increased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-30
SCORES OF BAKERS
 FORCED OUT BY THE
 HIGH COST OF FLOUR

NEW YORK. Sept 80. The Bureau Of weights and Measures. which is investigating the bread situation in the city oS New York. is informed that l5O bakers have been forced out or business in the past thirty days Flour, which before the war was selling at from S4.00 Go s4.50 barrel is now rauging from SS.25 Co SS.75 a barrel. with other breaimaS- ing materials propordonateiy higher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-30
MAJ. WARNER DYING

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 30. - Maj. William Warner, former United States Senator from Missouri. who has been III at his home here, suf- ferei a relapse late last night. His physician said he was losing strength rapidlv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-30
RESIGNS TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. - Edwin F. sweet resigned as assistant sec retary of commerce and will leave for Michigan to open his campaign a. Democratic candidate for goyer- nor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-30

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oys- ters on shell and Oyster Cocktails at J. 'Raymonds. Phone ITS. If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
EDDY BACK IN FRAY.
Princeton Star Quarterback Shows
Up Lively in Practice.

PRINCETON, \. j., November g.
Jack Eddy, first-string quarter on the
Princeton versity eleven. was back in
harness yesterday afternoon for the
first time since the Dartmouth game
and celebrated his appearance with a
7C-yard run for a touchdown In a
twenty-minute scrimmage with the
Tiger freshman team. His work was
the prettiest seen in the Palmer sta
dunn this fall. Harold Comey was on
the field again, but was not allowed to
participate in the fracas.
The Tiger cub eleven, which appears
to be one of the weakest turned out
by Princeton in a number OF years,
put up "A wretched Showing and scarce
ly gave the Tigers any work at all. In
the twenty minutes they battled the
varsity registered three touchdowhs.
Eddy. Tibbott. briggs and Brown made
up the varsity back field. and display
ed a greater drive than usual. Their
work was made easy by the large holes
which the varsity linemen opened. but
they at least took advantage OF their
chances. Fumbling, however. stu
showed signs Of cropping out and once
robbed the first team OF a TOUCHDOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
WON'T COME BACK.
Carriean Insists He Is Out for All
Time.

LEWISTON. Me-. November al am
through with base ball for good said
Manager Bill Carrigan of the world
champion Red Sox. when asked IL he
would consider an offer from the new
owners of the Red Sox to manage the
team again.
II announced before the close of the
American League season that I would
retire after the worlds series, and
what I said then goes now" Boss Bill
continued. II am satisfied down here
in the Pine Tree state. where l have
many things to look out for. II I was
again in charge Of the Red Sox those
important matters would be neglected.
so / prefer to stay fight where am
at present. -.S& -.
III have been tied down to base BAH
for a long time and want;a good rest
and am going to have It,"
Manager Carrigan Is now interested
in one of the largest banks here and IL
taking things easy. 49, ~, 5. = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
WILL NOT OPPOSE
GARRY HERMANN
Tener Has No Objection to Ma
tionaI Commission Chairman
Continuing as Such.>
FORESEES ONLY HARMONY
BY J. ED GR1L1o.

President John Tener of the National
League, who visited Washington yester-
day to attend the funeral of Uncle
Nick Young, was not inclined to say
much about the changes reported con-
templated in the, personnel of thesna-
tional commission. -
Il have no objection to hartman
Hermann succeeding himself He has
been a competent official, and person
ally 1 do not oppose him." Tener- said.
1T is a trying position to hold, for both
sides in any sort of a controversy can
not ever be fully satisfied. This has
caused much feeling against Hermann,
feeling which is not justified.
"There is no danger of a war be-
tween the major leagues. / was mis-
quoted when charged with making
such statement. All the controversy
between the major leagues really
amounts to nothing, and before the
winter is over harmony will prevail, for
it is policy for the two leagues to work
together"
A report that Ban Johnson has held
up the Boston club deal Is a miscon-
struction of the facts. Before any
club in the American League can be
sold. the league as whole must pass
on the purchasers, as well al the deal.
That is one of the rules of the league,
and is what President Johnson refer
red to. though several of the New York
papers construed it to mean that the
deal would be called off
There is not The slightest chance of
that being done, for there are reasons
for blieving that President Johnson
was consulted by the purchasers be-
fore they made any effort to do BUSH
ness with Joe Lannin.
Despite the fact that the new own
ers of the Red Sox have expressed
desire to offer Bill Carrigan q larger
salary than he ever has received before,
the late manager of the world cham
pions has no intention of returning to
the game.
when l said l was through after the
world series was over, ! meant what 1
said,' Carrigan is quoted as saying.
NO inducement that the men who
have bought out Joe Lannin can make
Will cause me to change my mind. !
am through with the game for all time
to come, and that is final"
Harry Hooper Of the Red Sox has
poets to spend the winter there. Duffy
Lewis is at his home in California, and
has turned down an offer to make a
trip with a team which has been as
sembled to go to Honolulu, because
he says it is against the rules for
member of the world champions to
''barnstorm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
WANT JUDGE Lands.
Nav Take Herrmann's Place on Ma
+;oral Commission.

CHICAGO, November s.-Federal Judge
xs,nesaw Mountain Lands is declared
by a morning newspaper today to be the
choice OF several major league base ball
rnapnates for chairman of the national
commission, in case that position should
he vacated by August Hermann. The
attitude Of Judge Landis on the subject
however. was not stated. the 5urist ap.
his name was to be brought into the list
Of posstbilities for the position.
Judge Landis' well known admiration
Of the national game. ID. given AZ the rea-
seri: for the suggestion Of his name IL
connection with q place on the. commits.
nSnD. ........s.,. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
VERSIONS OBTAIN
HIGH SCORE-1,697
Roll Well in Match With Con-
tenders and Make a
Clean Sweep.
SCHMIDT is STAR BOWLER
SCHMIDT is STAR BOWLER
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Masonic League-Naval VS..
Osiris; st. Johns VS.. DawsOns
Mount Pleasant VS.. George I.
Whiting.
Terminal Railroad Y. VI. c. A.
LeaEue-Maintenanc vs.. SOUTH
ern.
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing Decentralization VS.. E1-
aminers.
Agricultural Interbureau LEAGUE
Crop Estimates VS.. Plant In
dustry.
National Capital League-G. r.
o. VIZ. Southeast Stars.
Capitol Hill Observation-Disclosures
vs.. Bryan's Lunch.
Commercial League-Wo0dwar
& LOthrop VS.. Washington Haii-
way and Electric.
knights of Columbus League
Santa Mariax VS.. BalbOas; Cham-
plains VS.. Columbian.
Columbia League-COlumbia vs..
Rafterys.
National -VermOnts vs..
DelawareS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
BREAKS GOLF MARK
Mrs. McCammon Sets Chevy
Chase Woman's Record at SO.
HoRsTMANN EVENT OPENS

Mrs. Ormsby McCammon, playing in
her first tournament this year. the
handicap event for the women Of the
the course in the second round yester-
day, registering SO and defeating Miss
Hacker, her opponent, by S-5. Mrs.
McCammon played excellent golf on
the first nine, a I on the long sixth
hole being the only lapse. She finished
the nine 5, 6, 4, an ending which would
do credit to many of the man players.
A on the tenth hole did not help
much, but her 5. 8, finish paved the
way to shatter the mark made by Miss
Pauline Lockett Tuesday.
Mrs. McCammon's score: =,
! G Out : s 81 g 8 $ is -sss-ss
Miss Lockett and Miss Lacey had a
ding-dong battle which ended in favor
of the former on the sixteenth hole by
30. Miss Lacey by winning the first
four holes stood up at the sixth tee
and was down at the turn. She won
the tenth and was up at the six
teenth, where she played her third shot
to the green, while Miss Lacy was short
and won the Hoie "Ath anu Tie
match 30.
Mrs. Cameron played entirely toe
strong a game for Mrs. Southgate and
defeated her by the margin Of SIS:
Mrs Frailey. the District champion
and Mrs. Jackson had a great battle
which the champion won on the last
green by 1 hole. Miss Lockett meets
Mrs. Frailey today and Mrs. Mccain
mon opposes Mrs. Cameron.
The Oden Horstmann memorial com
petition, emblematic Of the Chevy
Chase Club championship, started this
morning with the first eighteen-hole
medal round. Announcement was made
yesterday that Walter r. Tuckerman
one of the best players OF the Chevy
Chase Club. would be unable to com
nete on account of business duties
Ashmead RULER one Of the best Of the
Younger school of golfers of the club
also will be unable to compete. The
field probably will be composed Of SAM
uel Dalzell, the present champion; John
II. Clapp, Julian T. Bishop, Reeve
Lewis and E. NJ. Weaver
The golfers of the Washington Coli
and Country Club will engage in a
team match Saturday afternoon. thirty
men to play in each team. the losers
to pay for the preliminary luncheon:
The teams will be called the Reds
and the Blues" and Will be captained.
respectiyely, by Earl Wheeler and Ed
ward Duyau. The matches will be
n1ayed in the form of foursomes, each
uinpinr side to annex a point, with a
noint each for the individual matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
VICE PRESIDENT IN DELAWARE
Mr.. Marshall Addresses Democratic
Mass Meeting-Parade Precedes.

WILMINGTON, Del, November b.
Vice President Marshall addressed .
democratic mass meeting here last
night and the occasion was marked by
a great demonstration. There was .
street parade preceding the mass meets
ing. Former Judge George Gray pre-
sided. .,s7-.,
In discussing the Adamson law, the
Vice President said 1t was nothing but
a standard set for the railroad men to
go by, and in connection with the
Mexican situation, he said 1t Is not =
Mexican situation at. all. but is the
problem of Central and South America;
= you cannot offend the people Of
these nations" he said. 'unle9B yoU obs
xoRate the Monroe doctrina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
Gandils Defeat Bristols.

Mueller and Chaconas led the Gand1ls
to a victory over the Bristols in the
Arcade League. their team winning two
of the three games. Mueller relied III,
1872 and 1913, and Chaconas III, los and
104. Michaud got counts of III, liz
and .1O7 for the Bristols.
Mccormick made big score for the
Navy team in the Departmental League,
the set being 1862. He knocked down
12s pins in his first game, 10 in his
second and 1874 in the third.
McNerny of the Stenographers, in the
Interstate League, rolled for scores of
s5, 1877 and 1876. getting the best game
and set obtained by the players in any
of the circuits. McNerny's three con-
tests gave him total of 1913. and prac-
tically won three contests from the
Claims team.
The scores of last nights matches
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

Ban Johnson has put the matter Of
PLAYERS acting as newspaper writers at
the worlds series and during the sea-
son up Is the Baseball Writer'S Assoc
ciation. saying that II the writer's viii
file protest the two major leagues
q matter that interests, the regular
scribes moro than any one else and Il
remains to be seen what action they
will take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

christy Mathewson's decision to make
his home in CinciRnati.. leaving New
misguided soul really thinks he 10 a
permanent fixture with the Reds. Even
so. how is he going to give John
Wheeler those '1nterviews--over the
thewson pubiicatien ayndieAts move its
offices to Cincinna&a9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

The Westons. rolling against the
Contenders. in the District League got
the highest total score registered ny
the teams in the duckpin circuits. The
team lacked only three pins of topping
100. In the first game they got
count of 529. in the second o04, and IN
the last. 564, the total being l,691- Inc
Westons made a clean sweep.
schmidt was the star of the weston
team. He had a high game and the
best set of the players Schmidt rolled
for 40. 105 and $50. the three counts
netting him 375 pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

e. Daily bulletins keep coming OF The
way Tast Liverpool Ohio. is honoring
Hi Ayers Of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
First there was ball game in his
honor, next q banquet and then q pa
rade, in which 1.600 enthusiastic admir-
ere marched and burned Q ton OF red
- with .EroekIyn. hut now he u get.
klng his reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

Dartmouth and Syracuse are to meet
unimportant, as the former went down
before Georgetown and Princeton and
the latter lost to Pfttsburg and Michi-
gan. Both teams. though, are capable
and are able to put up an article of
foot ball second to that shown by few
elevens. In previous seasons, and now,
for that matter, Dartmouth and SYRIA
cuse have represented about the best
there is in secondary foot ball And
the partisans of these institutions do
not admit that the foot ball they play
is secondary in any respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

Catholic University tomorrow plays
at Lexington. against the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. :, The Brooklander: are
figuring on q Victory by couple Of
touchdowns., Gaiiaudet goes to Ches-
ter, Pa, TO meet the Pennsylvania Mill
taFy College and George Washington
meets Ursinus here on Georgetown field
lii the only contest in Washington. The
MARYLAND state college journeys to
Annapolis for "a battles with st. Johns.
an, annual struggle. These two schools
are rivals, Of long standing. their first
game having been played in 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

Penn State, Washington and Jefferson
and the University of Pittsburgh should
have easy games. The first mentioned
plays Geneva, the second Muskingum
and the latter. Allegheny. Neither Of
the opposing elevens for the three big
teams in western Pennsylvania is strong
enough to afford even real hard
scrimmage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

Pennsylvania should not find Lafay-
cite very formidable. The Quakers have
a team which is more capable than the
feat by Pittsburgh. Lafayette SO far
has gone through the most disastrous
season it has had in years, poor mate
|1ial and ineligibility of good men being
the main reasons. II the Eastonians
win from the Quakers 1t will be the
biggest surprise foot ball has known in
long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

1t appears that Hopkins is due for an
other defeat in the game it is to play
The latter has been showing SO much
better form in its games than the Bal
timoreans that the result of the con-
test seems to be a foregone conclusion
and 1t probably Is only q question of
how many points the visiting team will
make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

The Massachusetts, Agricultural Col
lege should give Tufts very little op-
position unless 1t is much stronger
than 1t was two weeks ago. The Tufts
enough to take the measure Of most any
secondary combination and 1t can play
on even terms with the best of the
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

Harvard Is not worrying about its
game with Virginia, as the contest is
only a question of how many points the
Crimson will score. Virginia, already
defeated by Yale, Georgia and Wander
bilt. is not likely to afford much oppo-
sition to the machine which wears the
crimson.