davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
LOCAL STOCKS FIRM:
MANY SHOW ADVANCE.
Washington Railways Declare
Semi.AnnuaI Dividend Of
2Iz Per Cent.

While. with only ono or two excep-
tions. the tone d tho securities listed
on the Warrington Stock Exchange
manifested a frm tone at todays Sos
sion. interest conferred largely in usual
ly inactive issues. several OF which re-
corded material advances.
Chapin-sachs Manufacturing Com
pany stock was bid up 10 full points
on sales Of forty shares. National Cap
ital Bank stock advanced from 2lo TO
2lth and the quotation bid was estas-
Washinston Gas stock was tho most
shares changed hands on an advancing
'' xme aaS% !" g SSr.sSpEopnon. Company
stocks receded from their high Of fri
common and preferred were lowered TO
ioz bid and l6S asked, as compared with
a bid of l66 for tho common. ana lSo for
the preferred on Friday.
Ss' S.: ss =: sf Der ssn sons
at lO0k: U.VW worth OF Potomac Elec.
trio Power consolidated b's as lVixi
1910 worth or Riggs Realty dong o.
at !a; s shares OF Capital Iracuor
railway and Electric Preferred at slts
and 8 shares OF Columbia 1ltle lnsur.
ance. one At ~ and = at on
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company has declared the semi-annua
dividend of N per cent. payable Decem
Der l. Those stockholders whose shared
bear the proper stamps may collect THU
payment In two intallments. the frs
on September I.
At the Same meeting tho board de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend o.
Ia per cent on the common stock. pay
able September !. The transfer book
will be closed for both the common ane
the preferred stock from August Is u
August II,
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
Woman Would Teach All
Boys How to Use Fists

BOSTON, July "A Boston mother.
a leading ngure in feminine activities.
has sent her boy to a boxing instructor
to learn to protect himself against q
bully.
The boy was taught to use his fists.
The next time the bully -molested this
boy he met scientific resistance which
made him let the youth alone.
The mother 10 Mrs. Barrett Wendell,
president Of the Special Aid Society. Her
husband 10 Prof Wendell. of the depart
mept OF English, at Harvard.
II would advocate the same teaching
for the Eirls," said Mrs. Wendell.
Probably some jiu Jitsu might an
swer."
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
Joe Patchen iii, Prince of
PAGERS, to Race To-day

DETROIT, Mich. July A.-Joe Patch
en- III, prince Of PAGERS. who established
himself In the hall of racing fame by
pacing the mile in 2;o3k, will try a
comeback here today In the 5000 Cham
Der of Commerce stake. the pacing fea-
ture OF the opening race of the Detroit
grand circuit meeting.
The ancient PAGER will have some fast
company, Billy Dale, winter favorite for
the 2:06 class, and a star performer on
the Ohio tracks last season, Ia an entry.
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
Former West Pointer
To Assist Ralph Glaze

DIES MONIES. Iowa. July A.-Lieut.
w. C. Weir. who played In the line on
the West Point eleven in 10000. has
been elected assistant football coach ut
Drake University.
Lieutenant Weir will assist Ralph
Glaze, Of Dartmouth. who was elected
coach some time ago. Weir has
coached one year at the University Of
Southern California
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
Bottle Hits Umps.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July A.-Umpire
George johnson. twenty-five years old.
officiating as plate umpire in the first
game with st. Paul here yesterday. was
hit by a bottle thrown from the stands
and rendered unconscious. The bottle
struck him on the back Of the head. and
Johnson was carried of the field. He
was still unconscious when taken to a
hospital, but revived under treatment,
Several stitches were necessary TO close
the wound. Three arrests were made
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
Defined,

"Can you tell me-" said the court,
addressing Enrico Ufuzzi. under ex-
animation as to his qualifications for
citizenship, "the difference between
the powers and prerogatives of the
King of England and those Of the
President OF the United states?"
.Yezzir." spoke up Ufuzzi promptly.
Morning Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
jim BARNES BREAKS
ANOTHER RECORD
Whitemarsh Golfer Continues Per-
Torrance at Sleepy Hollow.

NEW YORK. July Aim Barnes. who
broke a worlds golf record for 70 holes
at Van Cortlandt Park last week, con-
tinued his wonderful playing at Sleepy
Hollow yesterday and made . new rec
ord for this difficult course by going
around in n strokes, two under par.
Barnes was paired with A. Banderson,
the home pro. against Walter Hagen, the
metropolitan champion. and Bob Mac
Donald. of Buffalo. in q four-ball match.
and his record round was instrumental
in defeating the latter pair by . and !
over the thirty x-hole route.
Barnes record card:
Out ................... ~ 435 44S ~
In .................s.. DO ~ ofS ot-A
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
Today'S Sales.

Washington Gas SIS Sl.0oo@l0ex
Ri Rlss: 'i K long s.. ,l.oooelo,. u 1000
102. -.
Capital Traction, s@Se:
W Ws:sinsxtSn G e.. Iixh R,a ise
75. 25Q75, 1926. lO07b. a5G7b. s5@76.
-I National Capital Bank. Io9slo. LOG
213.
Col Title ms, 1861
AFTER CALL
Riggs r. long SIS, l,000@102.
S SSi ol..S Capital Bank. 1o@aIS. 100
215h. r.
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
Freddy Welsh Will Battle
Charley White Labor Day

.ChiCAdO. July D.-hepresentatives
FOR Freddie Welsh and Charley White.
signed Articles here today for twenty
round battle for the lightweight cham
pionship before tho Colorado springs
Athletic Club. Labor DAY
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
FINANCIAL
rRnAsURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY.
Washington. Juns ~ INA
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. 1t has been made
to appear that
THE RIGGS NATIONAL nANK OF
n the City Of Washington. and District OF
Columbia, has complied with al the PIP.
National Banking Associations e e.. sxt t.,,,1
their corporate existence. and Tor other pur-
poses" approved July n iss1;
NOW. THEREFoRE. !. Thomas p. Kama
81 ssrtity that THE iRIaoS MTioNiASL.
City OF washington and District Of colu,n.
bis. IL authorized to have succession for tn:
period specined In Its amended articles OF
association: namely. until close Of eusino.
in TESTIMONY WHEREOF w,,ns.. my
hand and Seal Of the office this TWENTY
(sisnedl I. p. KANE
tsnAiS Hsssnsios Ne. sd
Charter Ne. tee9
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
Rude Cow Jars Elopmg
Pair, But Doesn't Stop En-

CooPMRsTOwN. y. J. WdU ,A.-ons
dead COW. sleepy 5swSlR., Sisspe@ liosnss
clerk. very sleepy. minister. naEksA tp
eispcmsnt Of Miss Vivian E1isab0l6
Hunter and e. T. Baclus by automobflA
The COW got In the way Of the eutomo-
bile and Jared the couple considerably.
The Washington times., 1916-07-24

New York Stocks.

An transsctisns IN stselD are On he bas,s
q dsiiars and fractions thereof.
Quotations fuTnishsd b. w. D. Hibbs .
Co.. members Of New York Stock Exchanss
Hibbe Building.
The Washington times., 1916-07-24

A large gallery is expected TO De OF
Backett. Jack Burgess. Fred Mcleod
Jimmie Spencer. and Dave burgess
local professional golfers OF the wash
ington Country, Chevy Chase, Columbia
Suburban. and Bannockburn CLUBS ge'
action.
The Washington times., 1916-07-24

The rejuyenated Lincoln A. c. under
their new leader. Pete Long, tied Lac
4. and defeated tho Palais Royal club
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23

Ichild, tn ehome minister, declared the government was in possession of good proof that one of the deported Indians had been in communication with Ger ma nauthorities. while living in the United States, and that large amount of money in his possession had come to him from German sources. The In dian's object in coming to Japan had been to consult other Indians with whom he was to journey to Shanghai to obtain funds from Germans and try to create a rebellion in India In a word these men had been trying to cause instruction in the territory of Japan's ally. making Japan their base of operations. Moreover. it had been ascertained thaf one of the Hindus was guilty of murder. These were the reasons why thy had been ordered to leave.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
BASIC
 CAUSE OF HAYWARD GRIDIRON SUCCESS
Haughton Pays Tribute to the Crimson Coaches of Many Years; Patterned on Ger man Saleslnanship.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-t ccording to Percy Haughton, the Hazard football cQach,, the success of tIe Crimson etv er$ ion the gridisa,sin recent years has basn sdse alhiosl entsrelys te stlR uh ofsconrh on. sense.s and9. ihermlash effsieney h inc :tfalping, coaGirng and campaigning of theS players ss indi- yiduals and the. eleven as. . unit In describing the system Haughton said recently. E 's5 g<
 "Our. offensive and defensive meth ods were based upoa an application of the German system of salesmanship. As understand it the Germans never try to sell in new territory whatever they happen to have on hand. Instead they ascertain what is needed. and manufacture exactly what is wanted, and, of course. more cheaply than their competitors.
 "So with our football problem. We learn in general way what our op- ponents are going to do on the offense and we meet it with different defen- ses. Each of these defenses was planned to meet a certain kind of play under certain conditions and the team was so thoroughly versed in what to expect from it's opponents that in the great majority of cases it used the proper defense against any given play
 'On the offense We studied our op ponnts defensive methods and pro ceeded against their weakest point. varying tins principle by pretending to attack the weak spot and develop ing toward what, without the fake, was theoretically a strong territory.
 Each year we found it necessary to change the crux of our offense to meet existing condition. Now these meth
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 CRAY HAIR NOW
Well-known local druggist says every body Is using old-time recipe of
 Sage Tea and Sulphur

Hair that loses it's color and lustre, or when it fades. turns gray. dull and lifeless, is caused by lack of sul-' phur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful. and thousands of womens and men who value that even color; that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 5O-cent bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and. Sulphur Compound" which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly. that, nobody can possibly tell it has been cpplisd. Besides, it takes off dand-' ruff. stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what de- lights the ladies with wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that. besides beauti- fully darkening the hair after few it also brings back the gloss and ustre and gives it an ap- pearance of abundance.-Advertise-a ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23

put down the alleged German intrigues in China which are declared to be di- rected towards fomenting difficulties in India, Afghanistan and French-Indo China
 The suggestion coming from China that Japan should deport Chinese refu- gees. including sun Vat Sen has caus- ed a wide spread discussionn of the subject here and general denial that Japan is trying by the presence Of the refugees to further Japanese interests in China. Sun Vat Sen is living quiet ly in Tokio. He declines to say any thing for publication but is accredited generally with the desire to foment a revolutionary movement against Yuan Shi Kai. He is frequently in consulta- ton with fellow Chinese and lives the life of man whose time is fully occu- pied
 The most representative explanation of the Japanese view point is fur nished by the Japan Times which is officially inspired in it's articles deal ing with foreign relations. This view point is that just as it has been the pride of the Anglo-SaXon peoples not to restrict the liberty of those seeking their protection and still less to sur render them even in the face of strong protest, so it is the sentiment of Ja- pan that she cannot turn out refugees on the strength of unproven charges or indeed of anything sohrt of the actual using of Japan as a base of ope- ratiOns against China.
 The Times says: We have no sym pathy with the Chinese refugees. Their presence in this country occasions un- necessary and ill-conceiped suspicious of Japan, especially since the abortive insurrection at Shanghai. But for the established usage of the civilized world to offer asylum to foreign politi- cal refugees Japan would most pro fitably be rid of these revolutionsries by ordering their deportation. Frank ly in a sense we look upon them as an unwelcome burden imposed upon us by civilization and humanity
 he newspaper continues by saying that the only possible explanation for the hostility against the Chinese re- fugees would appear to be because of their finding refuge in Japan and the unfounded suspicion that Japan is try ing to turn their presence to her own advantage. In this case the newspa- pers suggests that it would be to the good of both the revolutionists them selves and Japan to seek safety in some other place. like the United States or the British colonies. The Japanese government was not in a po- sitio nto order them to leave and it re
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23

he inability of Scotty Allen to reach Nome, Alaska, in time to participate in the Famous Nome-to-Canada-to- Nome dog race will rob that far nor thern sports classic of one of the most picturesque characters of the annual event Allen has just returned from France, where he delivered more than 400 sleigh dogs to the French army for use in winter warfare. In order to reach Nome in time for the races scheduled for April it would be ne cessary for Allen to make a dog team trip of more than fifteen miles in zero weather with the possibility of being delayed indefinitely by heavy snow storms which some times rage for days on a stretch.
 Allen has always been a factor in the annual All-Alaska Sweepstakes. the biggest dog race of the year. hay ing repeatedly won or finished among the frs. three. When his team won the race in 1909 the prize money and wagers netted him more than Ol0.00O A year later John Johnson, driving a team of Siberian wolf dogs, set new record for the 412 mile course Of T hours. IA minutes and 20 seconds, and these figures still stand. Although Allen won the 1912 record he was un- able to lower the time due to the binding snowstorms which prevailed during the race.
 he latter's disappointment at being unavle to try for the sweepstakes and a new record this year will be eased to some extent by his profits in the deal which involved supplying France with large number of war dog teams. While the exact terms of the sale are not known, it is understood that the 400 dogs, harness and sleighs brought more than SS0,O0O. on which there was the usual war order profit.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
VIGILANCE ID MARK
 POLICY WITH CHINA
Japan and Other Entente AL lies Will Not Take Action
 Until Grave Occurrence.

TOXIC. Jan 22-The attitude of Japan and that of the other Entente allies towards the Chinese monarchi- cal movement will hencefoTth be that of vigilance" hat is the word which appears in the brief identical note pre- sented by the allied powers at Picking a few days ago. he word it is expect ed, will continue as the keynote of the powers policy until some grave event in China makes it necessary to translate it into action"
 Japan and the powers have relin-- quished none of their historic rights to protect protect their nationals and the property of their nationals in the case of revolution in China, but they have. according to information here, carefully assured the government at Picking that they have no intention of interfering in the domestic affairs of China. They take notice that the monarchial scheme will be suspended for the time being and affirm that hav- ing regard to the repeated assurances OA OiAihd eAoS At oNNCPiS NLC nAbAC V sponsibility for the maintainance of peace and order, the powers, on their part, will maintain an attitude of wig ilance as to further developments
 As explained in the cable dispatches of the Associated Press the latest com munication from the powers was en- tirely friendly and even soothing in its effect on negotiations which, relating in a sense to a Chinese internal ques- tion, were recognized by the powers to be exceedingly delicate.
 There is no expectation hee tarht Yuan Shi Kai will long delay his en- thronement as emperor Three or four months is the time estimated h. deed the monarchy restoration issue is regarded as more or less dead and buried as far as the powers are con cerned unless serious outbreaks will accompany the restoration.
 What interests the powers mostly, al this time is the uestion of throw ing the influence of China in with that of the Entente allies. Now that Japan has disapproyed the idea of making China a party to the entente, it is expected that conversations will con tinue between the Entente allies to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
HINDU PL0TTERS IN
 JAPAN ORDERED OUT
Matter Causes Much Indigna. ton and Caustic Criticisms
 By Japanese Press.

TOXIC, Jan. 20.-A sensation has been caused here by the ordered de- pOrtation and subsequent disappear ance before deportation of two Hindus who were ordered out of the country for the alleged plotting of revoIuuon- ary outbreaks in India. There has al- ways been a good deal of sympathy in Japan for Hindu refugees and refugees fro mthe South Sea Islands and the announcement that these men were to be sent out of the country on the fol- lowing steamer, which would force them to go to Shanghai. where they probably would be arrested by British authorities aroused a great deal of criticism.
 Several newspapers urged the gov ernment to at least amend it's decision and permit the Hindus to embark for the United States where they would find a safer asylum. The charge was made that the government had deport- ed the men at the request of Great Britain Newspapers proceeded to at tack the governments policy as ex- cessively submissive to the wishes of England. The day after a group of politicians called upon Baron Ishii. the foreign minister. to urge more lenient treatment of the Hindus. the deported men suddenly disappeared and have not been seen since.
 They are supuCsed to he in hiding protected by Japanese. who desire to embarrass the government or to frankly offer an asylum to men for whom they have sympathy.
 The question came up in the Diet and in reply to an interpolation pr.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
CIVIL PRISONERS REJOICE

BERLIN. Jan. 22.-According to the Overseas News Agency, ihe German and French governments have agreed to free civil prisoners of both coun- tries who are not subject to military service. Under the agreement those under seventeen and over fifty will be released and sent home, also other men unfit for military duties and all women. The only persons to be de tained are those arrested in actions Of law and held as hostages. together with those of military age.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23

ods are not simply the result Of what we have learned during the past eight years. On the contrary. they are the accumulations of Harvard football brains stretching back to tthe ime of Lewis and Bert Waters. From them we learned that to beat Yale it was necessary to out fight them. From Cam Forbes, who coached in 1897 and 1898, we learned that in order to out figth them it was necessary to have eleven men to do 1t; and from Bill Reid. who coached in 1901, '05.. and 'o6, we learned the invaluable lesson of paying strict attention to the small est detail.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23

Reports from Australia are to the effect that Les Darcy, the sensational middleweight, is not likely to visit this country in the near future owing to the ruling which provides that men eli gible for the army cannot leave the commonwealth at this time. Darcy may yet be called upon to don a uni form and fight in Europe or Egypt and unless a special dispensation is grant ed him there is little chance of his boxing for some time outside of Australia
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
Carl Weilman.

Carl Weilman of the St. Louis Browns was the most effective pitch CT against the Detroit Tigers last year, winning eight out of nine games. His only defeat was when the Tigers knocked him out in the first inning SDuring his three years with the Browns Weilman took IT games out of 2i from the Tigers During that time Sam Crawford's batting average against him was 147.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
HAVE YOU STARTED THAT "BUY AT HOME" LETTER
 NET1

 : YETI : The Contest Dept. of the Re : view has received a number of very good letters. There is ann pie room for more. : RULES. , The Bisbee Daily Review of- ! fers PRIZES ranging from s25 to ! s1.O0 cash. for the most practical letters on the subject BUY AT , HOME. This contest is open to all , with the exception of Review employees. Letters must not exceed 400 words in length. This contest will be judged according to the practical value of the ideas expressed in the let ters, literary excellence will have no bearing on decisions.
 All letters must be in the D Review office not later than Feb ruary 3, 1916.
 You may send in as many let ters as you wish.
 Address all letters to Bisbee Daily Review, Contest Dept.
 Prizes: First $25.00. Second $500. Third s2.O0, and the next three best, one dollar each.
 Get busy. Your idea may be the best.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23

mained to them to go voluntarily and thus save the Japanese from unneces- sary vacations. Indeed they might be safer in America or Great Britain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
SlLoS
 INVADE HOLLAND

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, June 1.-The first American ensilage tow CT in Holland, which was erected last year on the JOhannahoeve farm at Oosterbeek by the Institute for Agri- cultural Implements, has given such good results that two other towers are now to be built on the same farm, which will provide sufficient ensil- age maize to keep the entire farm stock during the next winter.
 The head of the Johannahoeve pro- isct asserts that the American method is preferable to that hitherto in use here. An excellent fodder for all kinds of animals is thus produced, he says, while the losses by fermentation are considerably less. He comes to the conclusion that as many as A COWS can be maintained on 37 acres by the new method. and that with eX- elusive stable feeding they might even be maintained on about 2212 acres. only an albUminous fodder needing to be added in the winter