davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16

Goggety
 Ed Luce. Warren up. came fast at the finish and snatched the victory in the 5a mile race. Tenderest was away in front and led to the half pole, where Luce took the front. Orange Blossom held third position up to the stretch, when VenJers let his mount out. She responded in Deauti- full fashion, but Venters had delayed the sprint too long 70 overcome the lead held by Ed Luce.
 SUMMARY Three quarter Nile Running Race
 Open Purse $2O0 Barnard. entered by J. l. Rice
 t;usselp .............-..; l Gogsety, entered oy Reynolds and
 Higginhotham {Warren) ... Apache Kid entered by B. Cris-
 man Passey) ............ } Camia, entered by L. R. Knifong
 RileH1 ................... Tight Boy- entered by l.. Mathews
 (SNkcs) ....--.-....-#..-.. ) Time l:16.
 Five eatth Mile-open Purse s2oo Ed Luce. entered by H. s. Peck
 tNaTren) .......-........... l Orange Blossom. entered by G. B.
 Childs tVenters) ......-... , Tenderest, entered by G. 0. Wal
 ton tSykes) ..-........ , Jim Dgle entered by sam Passey
 Passey) ......,.. s......... 4 Time 1:13A.
 Governors Derby. One Mile. Arizona
 Horses-Purse S400 Harvest Fly. entered by R. J.
 Shultz Armstrong; ...... Chas J. Harvey. entered by M T.
 Piper (Sykes) .......-...... ? Regards, entered by J. R. Halstead
 tNalrenD .---...-.-.. , Oswald. entered by B. F. Hobart
 Ginsham) ...... I San Rcrinto. entered by G. Wi,
 Snultz Nenters) ....-.... j Charles Diilard. entered by M. J.
 Shelton (Sands1 ...... 6 Time 1.41
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
econd and Mndred pouglas thIrd.

second and Mildred Douglas third.
 Jimmy Cline captured first in the one and one-half mile pony express race. Earl Simpson took second and Buster Gardner third \ change of horses was made each quarter of a mile.
 The Relay race of one and one-ha miles was captured by Walter Cline. Arch Sanders was second and Buster Gardner third
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16

and delivered
 Some big "G. M. C. trucks, one of them equiped with q wood hyraulic" hoist are also features of their ex- hibit.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
SHIP BUILDERS TALK IT OVER
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

RepubIlcan A. p. Leased WlreI
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Represen- tatives of the lowest bidders for ships of each type included in the big 1917 ence several hours today with Secre- tary Daniels and other navy depart ment officials. While no conclusion was reached as to the placing of the contracts for B vessels which now are pending, Mr. Daniels said later he was hopeful for an agreement within d day or two which would enable him to make the awards. The conference will be continued tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
Balance! Equalize the load and the task becomes easier-progress SWifter-fOr men or motor cars

Two nimble arms of al- Toy steel now do the work which one straight lift ing" arm formerly did-in the Packard motor.
 Divided burdens-explo- SloE stresses cut in half are only two of the major advantages of this epoch marking V-type plant.
 Set at an angle of sixty degrees, the twin blocks of responsive cylinders work in powerful and balanced harmony.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16

The effect IS a smooth succession of power inn pulses-overlapping and equaHaing one another without waste of fuel or need of compensating counter-weights.
 And theresult! A motor so heXible-so even-so mighty-that the most lux urious closed body IS a play thing for 1t in any weather, on any road. Prices for the open cars-$2,8 1865 and $3,265-at Detroit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
Nav Robson Casey.

Class is written all over the pro- duction at the Orpheum which op- ened last night anG is on for the balance of Che week. May Robson, in "A Night Out" is one of the best character stars ever seen i'm Ju- neau. From the time she appears on the screen until the end of the last act one just fails in love with the jolly old lady and enjoys cy- cry minute of the five reels. Every one Of the company is above the average and everything moves with speed. When Miss Robson appears on the screen at the very end, ad- dressing the audience telling about always being young and to enjoy life. the first nighters applauded, showing their appreciation of most enjoyable evening and it it could have reached her ears, she would have been satisfied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
Talking Eyes at Coliseum.

Mile. Diane and Charles Trow- bridge. with others equally as im- portant made their first appear ance at the Couseum last night and got by exceleutly. Mile. Diane is a peculiar French actress Her large expressive eyes are the sen- satioa of the production for they speak words.
 There are many thrilling scenes in this production "The Sirens Song" and they were all worked up to the proper degree Of inten- sity. The scene on the ship board, when a man is hurled from the for ward deck Of steamer into the ocean. the raid on the bank and the thrilling climax in church, are away above good The Sirens Song" is melodramatic. It will be repeated tonight and again tomor- row night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
eENERAL FILMDOM NEWs

audience in various demonstratiye
 ways. For instance. where the Am erican gives the william, stuart Holmes, a stiff right to the jaw the audience generally applauds. Then when the william gets his in the very last part. shot from the pis- tol held by Theda Bara, there is a general applause of approval. Man ager McMnan will play Theda Bara against the field for the balance of the week
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
WANTS BOTH PUNISHED.

During the trial Of Jim Albert, heard before Commissioner Marshall yesterday afternoon, a demurrer was filed by N l.. Burton. attorney for the defendant. Albert is native and is charged with soliciting a white man to sell him whiskey The demurrer charges that the act passed by the Alaskan Legislature is class distinction and that the white man that peddles the whiskey should be held as well as the native solicit ing 1t. The demurrer was taken un- der adyisement by the court
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
New Bill At Dream.

Owing to the extraordinary run of "Hypocrites" at the Dream, which ended last night, the new bill starts tonight and will be "Peer Gynt' with Cyril Mavde and the Dreams favorite. Myrtle Steadman, in the two principai roIcs. "Peer Gynt' is an old Ibsen drama and the screen version is said to be excellent Win fired Bryson is also in the cast having been loaned" Che Oliver Morosco players ior this picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
slTKA DOCTOR RETURNS
 BRIDE FROM THE SOUTH

Dr. Peterson. of sitka, who passed through Juneau recently on his way south, returned last night on the Prince Rupert, accompanied by Mrs. Peterson, Q bride Mr. and Mrs. Pet erson were married in the states and are returning to make their home at Sitka They left today on the Al.Ki for their new home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
Theda Rnra 1TaRes q Hit.

Theda Bara in the Galley Slave made a pronounced hit at the Doug las Orpheum last night This is the best production, without any
 bouquets being distributed, that Theda Bara has been seen in on the Channel. Tn "A Tool There
 Was" she was good but she was a vampire. fin "The Galley Slave she possesses ell the fire of the vampire but it is displayed in an entirely different character. There are many climaxes to the various scenes that win the approval of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
sERENO's BONDSMEN MUST PAY.

Judge Jennings this morning or dered that the bonds of Joe sereno be forfeited, but that the defend- ants be allowed to make a showing why the order should be set aside tomorrow morning. sereno is charg- ed with assault with a dangerous weapon and is at present doing as- sessment work on mining claims near Chitna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
BARTON COMPANY SUES
 A DOUGLAS CATERER

Barton & Company, operating the Third Avenue Market, at Doug las, has brought suit in the district court against B. J Bailey. proDri- etor of one Of the Cafes in Douglas, Co recover an alleged balance due of $1,185.O5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
ANNUAL LINEN SHOWER

Tho annual linen shower of St. Ann's Hospital win be held on Tues day, Oct. 17th. A reception will be held in the Hospital and tea will be served from 2 until D. m. A cor dial invitation is extended to all
 SISTER MARY ZENO,
 ole Superior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

On September 20, 1916, the part nership heretofore subsisting between John Gran and Thomas Jones. con ducting the 4 La Graft Grocery, at Juneau. Alaska, was dissolved by mutual consent Thomas Jones re- tirlng and John Graf succeeding to the business. John Graff will pay all bills and collect all accounts The agreement of the dissolution is on record in the office of the District Recorder of the Juneau Recording District. Territory of Alaska, at page &, in volume 21, record of mis- calleanous documents.
 Dated October 1S, 1916.
 JOHN CRAFT. O12loqf Dubn3
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
New Bill At Lyric

every week. as Frlday roiIs around, patrons of the Douglas Ly- ric flock to that theatre to see the old fayorite Grace Cunard and Francis Ford in the next episode of "The Broken Coin' Today is Fri day and tonight and tomorrow night this serial will be continued along with other short features.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
HIT AND MISS - MOSTLY MISS.

Hlr AND MISS = MOSTLY MISS.
 Paid Dry" space)
 A glasG of whiskey costs all the from a dime to damnation.
 The consumer pays the license; the bartender only collects it.
 Even tho saloonkeepers' son isl mot allowed in his fathers place off business.
 Did you ever see a saloonkeepers' daughter who was proud of her ia- ther's business?
 In just what business can a drink ing man be trustedl
 If the men (and women, tool who vote for saloons had to furnish the boys to fiu them. every town would go dry"
 In a license town, the merchant gets only what is left after the sa- loonkeeper gets what he can. Some Juneau business men would do well to get their eyes open to that fact.
 Wouldn't 1t make you grin to see how worried the liquor men are oy- er the failure of prohibition?
 GET THIS: License money is a .bribe to get you to vote for a thing that you would otherwise vote against. How many times have you accepted the brlbe? Win you do 1t again on November 7th?
 Oh. fudge! Whats the use argu- ing? When alls' said and done, the very best argument AGAINST the Iliquor business is THE KIND OF PEOPLE WHO ARE FOR IT.
 1T you want 10 know 'Aek Bart lett" Ol2tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
PARENTS DAY" IS TO
 BE OBSERVED SUNDAY

At the Methodist Church next Sunday, for the Sunday school hour, Parents Day" will be observed. Sey- eral special musical numbers have been provided and Rev. Mcqueen will make special talk to the children. Grown-ups are invited to attend this service which begins at l2 noon, following the regular Sun day morning service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
sEIIG- TRIBUNE
Welsh Product.

E. c. Grace. president of the Beth lehem Steel company said in Wash ington:
 Though we can get any price we ask for our munition products in Europe, we haven't increased our price to the 9merican government one cent"
 "Yet, there are people, who, in the face of this. accuse us of oyercharg- ing Uncle Sam. These people are as mdicfUusly ignorant as the school boy who asked:
 What do we get from Wales?'
 Jonas. the school boy answer ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
FITZPATRICK CASE SET.

The next case to come to trial in the District court will be that or James Fitzpatrick. charged with a criminal assault The case will be started Monday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
Politics for Miss Doro.

Politics for Miss D0rO.
 Having established residence in California during the past year, Marie Doro. the charming Lasky star, has been urged by her many friends in the motion picture colony to enter politics. Quite a number of efforts are being made to have her name placed on the suffrage ticket for one of the highest offices in the state. As yet Miss Doro has not given here consent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
Clary With Fox.

Charles Clary, the Seattle actor signed contract last week with the Fox Company. upon completion of a big role with Geraldine Farar in the Lasky feature. Joan of Arc"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

Vancouver Island. it is estimated, alone can furnish one billion feet of merchantable timber a year for 100 years to come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

Sugar is manufactured from rais- ins in practically all of the countries of Southern Europe and Western Asia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

The Indians ssy it's going to be hard winter SO you'd better get a good room at the Gastineau Hotel NOW. Ol2tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
aAlien" Is Here.

Manager Thompson ot the Dream announced today that "The Alien, that great feature played by George Beban, has arrived in Juneau and will be shown next week. This feature is eigh; reels. the longest and largest ever shown in the Chan mel
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
A. B. TANK WILL BE
 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

The Arctic Brotherhood tank is to be permanently thrown open to the public. at a charge of thirty five cents. On Sunday morning, at lO:3O o'clock a crew composed of members of the A. B's are to meet for the purpose of cementing a leak in the deep end of the tank, and by Monday the water will be heat ed and the tank ready for use again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

Alice M. Jordrson. teacher Of man doIln, Guitar, Pick Banjo, UkuIele, and Hawaiian Steer Guitar Studio, 5 and 6 Garolde Bldg. 9-1l-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
Brady Sees President About Film Censorship.

A IIIIl NNII9V4 14A1F'
 SHADOW LAWN. N J, Oct. 13. Headed by William A, Brady, the producer. a commission of promin- ent motion picture magnates called on President Wilson at his country home here to discuss the proposed law on Federal censorship of the films.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

EMPIRE ads have thousands oi readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

lf you want 10 know Ask Bart lett" Ol2tI.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

o13last pubn$
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE IS EOUALIZED;
TEAMS NOW FURNISH TIGHT RACE
Shifting of Stars From Top Heavy to the Weaker Teams
Means That the Latter Have a Chance For the Pen
nant and Interest of Fan in Cities Those Teams
Represent is Revived; Prospect is Excellent

tho opinion that such a move would
be blot upon baseball. We hold to
the opposite belief.
Fans Want Close Race.
The one thing that the fans want to
see is a close race. They want to see
eight teams as evenly balanced as pos
sible; eight clubs that have an equal
chance for the pennant When one or
two teams outClass the other six or
seven, and make a runaway race Of it.
the interest in baseball dies suddenly
in those six or seven other munich
palities.
True a close race. with six or eight
teams IN the fight, means bigger gate
receipts for the magnates But what
Of it, The fans are willing to pay
TO see thrilling diamond duels aren't
they2
League Top Heavy in 1914.
interest in the American league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27
r w york. April 27.-In vel

7 HW YORK, April 24-In various
M sections there is the suspicion
- that the American league race
during the past two seasons has been
Jockeyed; that the weaker clubs have
been strengthened at the expense Of
the strong, so as TO make the entire
circuit more evenly balanced.
Whether Ban johnson actually die
tsted the sale of Eddie Collins to the
White Sox; Iris Speaker to the In
dams; Frank Baker to the Yankees
and several other important shifts in
ownerships. is something beyond our
knowledge. But II Ban did IL wa
leel that he ought to be praised for
it-not condemned. Some folks who
entertain "Jockeying" thoughts are OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27

Western League.

AT lopeka- R. II. E.
Denver zee. ...... O20 OO1 100 Q 2
Topeka -....-.........O 900 600 200 s 0
Batteries; Denver Sterzer and Stevens;
Topeka, Dashner, West and Monroe
At Sioux city. r. II l..
Des Moines .........s. O0O OOs 0OO-3 o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27

battling was at low ebb in 1915 and
1914, simply because the Athletics
were top-heavy with talent; because
they were so superior in all around
clubs had an outside chance. The
others were hospelessly distanced.
After the first month or two Of cam
paigning it wasn't a question as to
which team would win the pennant
1t merely was Quizz as to the margin
of victories the Athletics would have
at the close.
Connie Mack wrecked his peerless
outfit Whether he did it upon Ban
JChnson's orders. or simply because he
would bring, we cannot say. But the
trouble in Philadelphia was that Con-
mic Mack did too complete a wrecking
lob Instead of weakening his ma
chine only to a point where it was
about even up with the others. he put
it on the blink for several years to
Red sOx stim Formidable.
The sale of Speaker weakened the
Red SOx, but not fatally. 1t took away
their best outfielder and their best
hitter, yet minus Speaker, the Bos-
tonians still are formidable. With
Speaker they were tOp-heavy favOrites
for the bunting honors. without him
they are reduced TO a point where
they must fight it out all the way with
four or five other teams.
Speakers presence on the Cleveland
team isn't going to win a pennant for
the sixth City'-not this year, at
least But his advent there revived
baseball interest to some extent Ii
lifted Cleveland from the mediocre to "a
rather dangerous looking outfit
Therefore, it viii be seen that the
mere transfer OF Speaker had the e.
feet Of batteriug BASEBALL conditions
in Cleveland and Tightening the Amerl-
Continued on Next PageJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27

Games Postponed.
Detroit at st. Louis. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27

ST. Louis at Cincinnati. rain.
New York at Boston. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27
Pacific Coast League.
American League.

At New York RH.E.
Boston ............OOO 600 600 4
New York ............ 500 02O BOX IL 0
Batteries: Boston. McHale. Gregg and
Agnew; New York, Markle and Nunamaker.
At Cleveland RHE.
Chicago ........ 900 200 O01-s IL 0
cleveland ...---s--.. uuV uUu VoN-o
Batteries: Chicago. Scott. WOlfgang and
I.app; Cleveland, Coveleskie. Bagby and
O'Neiu.
At Washington. RHE.
Philadelphia .......10o 900 110-3 o
Washington .....-..... 900 900 600 S
Batteries; Philadelphia. Bush and
Meyer; Washington, Gallia, Bentley, Boeh-
ling and Henry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27
Texas League.

At Fl Worth. r. II. z.
TT. worth .s--...s-..s s--.-.----.- 3
Dallas -..---.......-.----.-. 1
Batteries: Ft. Worth. BEDFORD. Hardin.
Harrah and Wells; Dallas. Bono, Adams and
McDOnOugh.
At San Antonio. r. II. e.
san Antonio -s.--.-s.-. .ss..sss-- q =
Houston -.s.----.-.- s.-.s---s y y
Batteries: San Antonio, Browning and
Burch; Houston, Watson and Allen.
At Beaumont. r. n. F.
beAuulphL = 10 1
Galveston $500 -.--.....---.--.-
Batteries: Beaumont, Stevenson and
Bobo; Galveston, Allen, Cook and Noyes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27
College Games.

At South Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh "a;
Hamilton o.
At Princeton. n. J.-Princeton 4: Union 2.
At Providence r. Brown University B;
University Of Vermont l.
At Annapolis. Md.-Navy 8. Trinity I.
Hall l.
At Washington. D. c.-Georgetown s.;
Yale 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27
AZ BeaumoT
Coast League.

At waco-shreveport. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27

At Los Angeles. r H 2.
oakland ---.-.-...-.--....--.. ]
LUIS Aubelts s--s--- --.-.-.---. 2
Batteries; Oakland. Prough and Elliott;
Los Angeles Scoggins, Hogg and Boles.
At San Francisco. r. II. r.
Salt Lake City ................. Q 9
San Francisco ...........-...-2 0
Batteries; Salt Lake City. Fittery and
Hannah; San Francisco. Steen and Sepul-
veda.
At Portland. r. H e.
neIHou .''-.-.-....- -.-..s.....-..
EuILlduu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries; Vernon, Quinn and Whaling;
Portland, Sothern and Fisher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27
National League.

At Philadelphia. r. Fl. z.
Brooklyn .............0 01 900 sos 10 1
Philadelphia .-..-... 900 100 300 ;
Batteries: Brooklyn, Cheney. Marquard
and Miller; Philadelphia, Alexander, Oesch-
ger and Burns.
At Chicago. r. II. 2.
Pittsburg -. ........OOO 100 1Ot--3 /
Chicago -... 900 100 OO5-b 10 :
Batteries: PittsburE. Adams and
Schmidt; Chicago. Lavender, Prendorgast
and Fisher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27
BASEBALL RESULTS
WEDNESDAYS GAMES

Games Postponed
Lincoln at Omaha, cold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27

the opinion that such a move would
be blot upon baseball. We hold to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-23
PoWNAL

Willard Sniffen has returned to his
business in New York after an ex-
tended visit with his mother, Mrs.
w II. Hyde.
Mrs. w. e. Link and niece, Miss
Mildred Link OF East Greenbush spent
the week end as guests of Rev. and
Mrs * GOlledge.
The series Of meetings which were
started last week at the church in
Pownal Center are being continued
this week Tuesday evening of this
week was the largest attended meet
ing of the series so lar There were
over one hundred present. The Welsh
choir of Blaokinton were present and
rendered several very pleasing selec-
lions. Rev. A. J. Hutchinson of Ches-
hire and Mr. Wttkee OF New Jersey
had charge of the meeting. Mr. Wit
tkee gave a very interesting talk on
incidents of Christs Life" Mr.
Hutchinson will be the speaker for
several evenings OF this week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-23
EAST ARLINGTON

Robert Buck was in North Adams
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elwell
passed Sunday in Bennington visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Coyne expect
to move to New York city in few
days. Mr.. Coyne has a position there.
DR.. j, H. Reichling was in Troy Sat
urday after two OF his patients who
were at Samaritan hospital. his
mother and Erie Tyrrell, both return
ing much improved
The second in the series of enter
tainments in the Lyceum Course will
be given on Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 25th. This is to be a lecture by
l.. b. Wickersham who comes highly
recommended Every one ought to
hear Mr. Wickersham.
A very pleasant party was given by
Miss Sadie Smith at her home We'd
nesday, November 10 to 80 of her
friends. Singing and music was en-
joyed from until and dancing was
started by an old jig dance by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mann, sr. Refresh
ments were served at twelve. The
house was Illuminated with Japanses
lanterns. Martin Elwell played for
dancing. A number of out OF town
people attended.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-23
WEST ARLINGTON


Only few deer have been shot as
yet. George Hawley is all heard OF.
The young folks of Hcosick Falls
conducted services here last Sunday
Il was fine.
George Bristol Ct poultney. T. c,
A. preached here Sunday in the alb
sence of Rev Mr., Toussig.
William Wilkinson, former resi-
dent o fthis place who died in Troy
hospital last week, was brought here
for interment Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Dunlap and children OF
East Arlington spent n few days at
Arthur CIRCUITS while Mr.. Dunlap and
Harry Grout were deer hunting on the
mountain.