davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
WESTCHESTER CUP
GOES TO VOSHELL
For Third Time Hc Wins East
crn New York State Ten
mis- Singles.
BEATS BINXEN TN FINALS

N,rrsp,Lr. y. Y. June IS. Howard
No.hell won the eastern New York state
,cr,i, singles cha mpionship to-day at
,te courts ~ the County Tennis club Of
Weetrhe~ter ny defeating Elliott Rinzen.
rational Junior indoor champion. In the
ana, round. three sets to one. At s-3,
Is. 6-2. S.. Incidentally to-day's
,,'or, gave the Brooklyn left handler
rc~uaueut possession ~ tho cup, as he
mad von the title ~ ice before. INC now
he club will have to hang up n new
trophy for the event. Last year the
.ila vas won ny Vanderbilt n. Ward.
Followers Of the game expected that
III. youug Fordham player would give
Voshell a hs rider battle for the honors.
FOR on their last meeting he had ear
rcd the left handler to three hard sets
AID hsd come within an ace OF victory
twice during the match. Noshcll. how
ever. evidently had gained some expert
erce from that match. for practically
Prom the outset he had Binzen on the
defensive and had things his own
eay except In the second set. when his
strokes were wild and his errors per-
force frequent.
Glnzen's accumulated twist service gave
voshell quite n bit Of trouble In the
hr<t two sets. but after that the LETT
he nder seemed to find II easy. for he
handled II well. Binzer started service
aud took two OF the first three games.
winning on his second service at love
without even the semblance Of n rally.
After thai voshe, kept going up into
fo~recourt and his strong overhead game
enabled him to carry of the set by win
Ming five ~ the next SIX games. In the
second set Noshell's wildness gave Bin
Ser the lead from the start and he never
vas headed.
vcshell managed to get most OF his
bad play out of his system during that
.et and after losing three Of the first
four games in the third set ran through
70 victory In Ave straight games. While
he left hs nder was ta. ing these games
Elnzen tailed only four points and he
had 20 earn each one Of them. After
me usual rest granted upon tho COM
r'.tion Of the third set Noshell came
ou' with - rush to finish the match ana
won four straight games ~ n starter
'o- the fourth set. Rinz"n braced then
and Won three games IN a row, but after
a'viding the next two games Noshen put
~ full speed and finished the match
with a love game. The summaries
Eastern Sev York state championship
Mems Sing'.s. Final Round-S Howard
vo.h~ll defeated elliott Binlen. s-3. -.
"a. 60. The point srorc;
FIRST SET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
o PATCH REPEATS.
Wins l,O3 Pace In Straight Heats
ON Harlem Speedway.

J. A. Murphy's brown mare Glover
Patch again won tho I :o3 pace yesterday
at the weekly matinee Of the Road Driv-
ers Association on the Harlem Speedway.
In the first heat O'Brien Boy. n bay
gelding with f.. Shoemaker IN, pushed
Clover Patch for the honors. the latter
winning by a length, Master McKerron.
driven by u. Jacobs. forced lover Patch
in the deciding heat. A break near the
wire. however, allowed Clover Patch to
win easily.
In tho / ~ pace W. G. Urban started
his thirteen-year-old bay gelding, Fred
S. Hal, for the first time this season and
won In straight heats, Prince Heart.
Sky Rail and Sir Thomas finished sec
ond, third and fourth respectively. The
other winners were c. a. Horns Little
Lintock. %; trot. and F.. r. Muller's
Hindenberg. I :09 trot. ]. II. Rice's Es-
telle Cord and j. A. Murphy's Oakland
BOY raced against time, The former
failed to beat | ;1b, while Oakland Boy
beat his time Of ! :05 by one and one
quarter seconds
The summaries
l;ii class. pacine;
Fred $, Hal, b g Cw. = urbanl .....i |
sky Ball. b. <. -. +. o,shea'.,.,....a
Sir Thomas hr. l.. q j. olpp, :
1lm' '"", Ivy,
1908 class, trottinx
Wood Olcott. hr. h, "A issacNi ......i /
Kitty Oakland. hr. m. 'G. Gam. .....? ,
~Time-l;o7ts Laos,
Against tins Of l:i5. trottins.
Estells Cord. b. m. 81. II Rice,.
TIme-l;l1,
Against time Of I :oJ. trotting.
Oakland BOY, b, g. ~. \. Murphy,
Time --l;0t 1922,
1:1i clase, ~trotting
Little Ella A.. br. IN. &C.. \. Horn,...1 |
Regents Ghost, e. D. iW T.. hIangcnj.i :
Billy Barlow, 9, 6. ~ ';ilriorrI. 100 I
BESSIE Baron, br. N, &c, tarpenterI. - 2
Marion Toddlnxton. =, m. 81. oSheaJ. !
Time TOP, l:0T.
1907 class, %trotting:
Mel, MciintoCI. r, ~. ~. !. Morrisi = |
VI Nivillo. b. x M. I AruusonI 500. 9
Nightingale. biz. ~. ~. ". Mullcr,3 . 7
Time i:0s, 1909, i307.
1903 class, pacing
Clover Patch. hr. m. 81. 4 MURPHY + /
Master Mckerron. H. Z Or Jacobs. "a =
Brien Boy, i. y. ~, shoemaker. .. : .
Time %. %.
1909 class. trottinG
Hiudenb,rg, hr. &. ~ u Muller 4 |
Early Harvest, Y, 4, &C. J. Fendtl..: J
Catherine T., b. m. az. Carpenter. q .
| Bright Metal. b. m. 81. !. DunyI..t I
Timc-l!o6, I:0s%. 1:Vsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
BELMONT PARK TODAY.

First Race-Riverdsle. Thoughtful.
star Finch.
second Race-Comely, Bonnie Tess.
Lady Teresa.
Third Rsee-Yaakse Notions. Sam
NcMeekin. Ida Clsire.
Fourth Racevirile. Pinch. Neph.
thys.
Fifth Race-We Fish King. Rusila.
Distance.
sixth Race-Besu ~ Menlo. Ron.
Mss. WOOdfHir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
IEAL ESTATE ron sAIE-QUEENs.
MODERN HOUSE

81 > rooms sud hath. overlooking Iona
tslsud sound large open fireplace, tlesp-
ine porch itlnd bathroom. soviet. water.
gas ana electricity, 30 mtuut"t from Gard
81 AM an Ave. privilege Of private bath
ihr beach, deep water anchorage t50o
cash ,sl,ncr can bo arranged H. ~
STErHENspN. ga " sch 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
Scholastic Events To-day.
TENNIS.
Brys W. Jamaica at Jamaica.

Jamaica will play three OF Its post
pon'd games In the Queens tennis
tournament tina week. To-day u meets
bryant, Tomorrow Flushing. and Rich
mond IUll on Wednesday or THURSDAY.
The sixth annual spring games OF the
Rushwick High school will be held to-
morrow. No student will be allowed to
compete In more than three events. The
track coaches, Messrs. often and Cohen,
Will he IN charge. assisted by Nessrs.
Falion. Neifeld. McGill. kaplan, Bern
stein and Duraud.
Citizens who for two years has been
goal tender for the Townsend Harris
soccer team. has been elected captain of
next years eleven. He succeeds Bona
parte. who was elected but who has since
left school. only one or two veterans
will he back next season.
PROVIDENCE. r. J., June Paul Ho-
mer keough. IT. Of New York city. has
been elected captain Of the varsity track
team at Brown University for next year.
keough. who graduated from Morris
High school of New York. has been "A
member OF the team for two years. He
tied for second place in the two mile
event In the dual meet against Columbia
and in the Amherst meet he won third
place in this same event.
The "a team won the baseball cham
pionship OF Boys High school. In the
final game II defeated the III repre-
sentatives by a score of - to 2. The
members Of the winning team will re-
ceive medals. They are Nemeror, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

oakland. !; San FrsnciscO. o 'norninGl.
OsEiVnd, Il San t'rancisco. q afternoon).
vernon, .; sAlt Lake. Z.
sSo.tismd. 4: Los Angeles. fmorninG).
Portland. II Los Angeles. 0 taf'eraoon)'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

FREEPORT WATER FRONT
bungalows and houses. 5000 mp, also buiid-
low prices, EASY terns. s"ud for particulars,
JOIN j. RANDALL. co. port. l.. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
NIRGINIAN RAILWAY

NTRGINIAN RA1LW Az
Fh" Nirginian halfway tompsry rrrorts
'ur April; lHlG change
Gross Income ,.., Sbi>h3f iuc "ihs1
Expenses .-,..... 7i3,Pt7 Inc. - 1tj
- --H
'nrp'c. income. $40, Iin Inc ,GE'
From July /:
,;ross iucume. 700. SG.2tic67 Inc Si.e25.aei
Expenses .....,, S,il,.Ii' In 7sl,ScA
$3.50"
'orptr Income S@.g32, ~ Irr. tNIt 3aT
RAN'ipR ASH AlkpoSrOpk
Tho Bangor and Aroostook Railroad
Company reports for .hprii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

Tcnison, 8; Oklsho'na city. J.
sherman, 4: Tulsa. 2.
Paris, 0; Muskogee. :,
rort smith, 10; McAlestcr, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
Dow utUwn.

With name Hud address Of isnd~r and
at,nrney II attorneys name 4. omitted
address party OF nrst par'.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

fWith nam" and address NJ lonlor's Al.
torney.,
iST Az, -, 20 n Hath 81, 2".SN1a, m" ia.
lait-Pietr" Alyino. 2t9 r. i1'n -, 10
Antonio Marine. "a T. l,tth st, Atils.
Nurl"mHn y Vaughan, 3hl T. lln II
street ..,... ~ .-...... si.so0
7STU ST, y D.. rit " Mtiisuu 81. iSg>
1919, Aus ~, iaib. Inu DHlrs 'un.
grove. IA W ssth A. to Gurdon u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
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The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
ANCHORAGE AND
 WYE MUST QUIT
SEATTLE P.-L. GIVES US
 ANOTHER FINE LECTURE

SEATTLE, Dee. 9.-The Post-In- teligencer of this city this morning editorially lectures Seward and An chorage on their conduct and as to how they should treat each other. The editorial deals with the rivalry between the two towns and the Ques- tion as to the ultimate commercial supremacy of f-either and it urges the rival cities to join in debate during the quiet winter period so that they will be ready for the big development next spring. The p.-L believes rapid development certain and thinks it possible that "the Peninsula" will have two commercial centers. A great deal depends, says the POst-IntelIi- gencer, on an aggressive and unselfsh public spirit in the citizens of the ri- val communities.
 (The people here will fall on their knees and give thanks to the Seattle paper for them wise words, maybe. That spirit city will never quit tell  ing us where to get ofrD
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
KIDS GIVE X
 SWELL SHOW
SEWARD ENJOYED SOMETHING
 NEW SATURDAY. EVENING

As an illustration of a aeremarkablc ability to train children for stage york the "Show Dansant' given by Miss Hallett last Saturday evening was vivid. The greatest credit is due the young lady for imparting her ability and to the children who were bright enough to partake of it. To get a very juvenile lady like Miss Helen Stot<o to occupy the center of a stage with such perfect coolness and utter abandon was nothing short of miraculous in itself. Marit Eide, all same operatic cavalier and her or his, chorus was also wanderfu' performance. Bobby and Alice Dag
 gett were also very attractive even il the young beau did at times show a fascinating over-ambition. Jean Taylor, Eleanor Krefting, Margaret Reed should, perhaps, have been nam ed before as other juvenile wonders. Miss Patricia Ray is one of those
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
DEUTSCHLAND ARRIVES SAFELY IN GERMANY AGAIN
NEW STRIKE IN TOLSTOI MAY
 MEAN ANOTHER BIG PLACER CAMP

Ira van Orsdale, one of the original discoverers of the Tolstoi camp, who is now in Seward brings word of a recent discovery on one of the creeks in that district which is enough to cause anyone acquainted with Alaska mining believe that the chances are good for one more great placer camp in the territory when all hope of such a possibility had about fed. Mir. van Orsdale arrived over the trail a couple of days ago and is waiting to go out on the Alameda. He was in the Tolstoi district a month ago and at that time got his information di- rect about the new discovery. The pay was found on Madison creek which is about seven or eight miles from Boob creek and the remarkable fact about the discovery is that the pay was found in the second tier benches and is located in a manner that shows the possibility that it is of great extent. On election day Mr. Orsdale was on the spot and Wilson the discovcror banned some of the dirt for him and Jy a little banning showed three dol lars.
 Boob creek is the original creek of the district where MT. van OrsdaIe and the others made the discovery. 1t has five claims and a fraction nov on which pay has been developed. The difficulty of prospecting the coun- try is illustrated by the name of the creek, the discoyerers having given it that name because apparently no ono but a boob ever think it could contain pay at all. The creeks in there run through low mud divides that are al most glaciers and run through flats. These facts will show any oldtimer that the discovery now of pay on the second tier benches promises extra ordinary developments. Van Orsdalc also says that numerous creeks in the district have prospects that could be made to pay if any means of trans portation were available. One of the paying creeks in there now was cross cut some years ago but was abandon ed. The discovery of pay now is one more illustration of the old lesson taught Alaskans prospectors-the lesson that only a thorough prospect ing can be depended on to locate the paystreak.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
MRS. J. D. HARVEY
 HAS PASSED AWAY Had Been a Resident of This District Many
 Years.

Mrs. J. D. Harvey passed away in Seward General Hospital this morn ing at 11:3O o'clock as the result of a stroke of paralysis which seized her about a week ago. The husband of the deceased lady is a well known resident of Seward also and he and she have lived here and in Sunrise since the district was first peopled. About a year or so ago Mrs. Harvey suffered from a similar stroke but recovered sufficiently to visit in Nor way a sister whom she had not seen for thirty five years. A daughter Of the deceased lady was married to Samuel Fox who is an accountant in St. Louis and who met his bride while he was with the Alaska Central here
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
PREMIER ALMOST DICTATOR

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The official list of the members of the new cabinet has yet been published but it IS un- officially announced that George himself will head the war council that Bonar Law will be the chancellor ot the eXcheQuer and that Sir Edward Carson will be elevated to the house of lords and will represent the government m that chamber It is assumed that these three men will form the trumvirate to direct the and that the pre- mier for the first time in British history will be pract caly dictator It is doubted in some well informed quarters however, that Carson will attend the war cou c It is believed that he will be the government spokes man in the upper chamber and nothing else.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
FEDERAL GRAND JURY TO
 INVESTIGATE FOOD PRICES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Attorney General Gregory has ordered the fed eral grand juries to investigate food conditions in New York and Detroit Similar investigations will be ordered in Kansas City, St.. Louis and Minneapolis later. The government officials have now com pleted the program fO' the fight against corners and unreasonable prices.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
VALDEZ MAN KILLED
AT LATOUCHE

AA A@sh ' W ' .aA - VALDEZ, Dec 6.-The remains of the late Oswald Tramontin, who died as a result of injuries received while working in the Beatson mine at La tOuche, were brought up from La touche on the steamer Northwestern last evening by Mrs. TramOntin, who went to Latouche on receipt of the news of her husbands injury. Mir. TramOntin was working in the mine when a large rock, weighing several hundred pounds fell, striking him and inhicting injuries from which he died a few hours later Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been com pleted.
 Mir. Tramontin was born at Udine, Italy, and was AS years of age. He was employed at Ellamar for long time, and only recently went to La touche. He is survived by wife and five children, who have made their home here for several months past
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
MILLION IN
 GOLD COMING HERE

Five hundred and fifty thousand dollars in gold bullion left Iditarod yesterday for Seward, according to a telegram received this morning by Alex Mcdonald. The gold is being brought on four dog teams for ship ment to the outside.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
PROTESTS TO BERLIN DIRECT

WASHINGTON, Dec 9.-The state department an- nounces that Foreign Minister Grey of Britain has de- livered formal humanitarian protest against the Bel gian depOratOns to the German chancellor direct Ob- servers declare this act OverepS conventional diplomacy as the American embassy at Berlin is supposed to repre- sent the British there Never before in war; is said has one beigerent protested directly through diplomats to another.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
TAKE 10000 ROUMANIANS

BERLIN, Dec 9.-The Roumanans are still in full retreat before the advancing right wing of the Teutons on the Danube Since December our forces captured seventy thousand of the enemy and we are still gathering them up in immense numbers Since the beginning of this month also we took 19O cannon and 12O machine guns As these guns were manufactured in Germany and as can be used for our own ammunition their capture is douby valuable.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
CATHOLIC CLUB FOR SEWARD

Next Wednesday evening the men members of the Catholic church will meet at the Rectory to discuss the idea of forming a social club. The women will meet on the evening of Thursday for a similar purpose.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
BELIEVE GERMAN RAIDER OUT

HALIFAX, Dec 9. - The British naval authorities here have sent out warning to Entente vessels against
 supposed German raider which has found it's way into the Atlantic The suspected vessel was encountered on December off the northwest coast of Scotland but it was believed to be the Dutch steamer Gamma until it was learned that the Gamma is at Kirkwall Most people be- ieve the mysterious vessel is a mine drOpper
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
VILLA BAND CUTS UP
 FORGE OF HOSTILES

FL PASO, Dee. 9-The Viliistas two days ago. it is announced trapped force of Carranzaistas few miles from Chihuahua City and cut part of the force to pieces Later news is that the fighting still continues but that the Caranza force has received achievements and Is more than able to hold its There is rmor persist ng that the Villa bands are still strong in the neighbo lood of Chihuahua other sides and that attack in ,trength may be expected SoOn
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
INJURED ELLSWORTH
 STOCK FOR NATIVES

Mrs. Ellsworth has decided to give the clothing injured by the fire in her store to the destitute Natives of Susitna, Knik and other disuic,- Several articles of clothing. such as underwear was merely scorchcd and is still perfect for use.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
(Continued on Page O
GERMANY SEES DANGER

BERLIN, Dee. 1.-The newspapers here that com ment on the political crisis in Great Britain warn the peo- pie that the shakeup in London far from meaning that the British feel themselves beaten, actually means that England will fight to the death All the papers say the fall of Asauh does not necessarily mean weakness at a
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
MAY DETHRONE GREEK KING

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec 11.-It is reported here that the Entente powers have agreed to dethrone King Constantine of Greece necessary and to enthrone the eight years old of Prince George instead It IS also part of the pan it is reported to Venizeos regent and to make regent possible the infant prince has been chosen.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
JOHNNIE KACEROSKY
 FOR THE MOVIES

Johnnie Kacerosky, Stewards popu- lar entertainer, will soon leave for the outside to get into moving picture work with the Triangle Moving Pict- me Company. When he was outside before he did not have much success in his efforts in this direction, he says, but his ambition to get into the work is irresistible.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
NOME FISHING

According to the records, herring and fish products of value of S6,5OO were exported from Nome during the present season, pointing exclusively to a rapid growth of an heretofore practically latent industry. Six hun dred barrels of salted fish were ship ped to the outside markets on the last boats out.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
FAMOUS SUBMARINE HOME

BERLIN Dec 1.-The submarine Deutschland ar rived at the mouth of the WeSer yesterday Sunday alter having occupied nineteen days in the passage from the United States Up to the present the detailed story o the voyage has not been told by Captain Koeng but it is reported that two men died enroue or were killed in some manner not related
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
WILL COME BACK AGAIN

NEW LONDON Dee. 1.-The agent of the Deutsch- land here announces that the submarine will return to the United States in few weeks He received the mforma- ton of the safe arrival of the Deutschland without any apparent surprise and when this fact was brought to his attention he declared that he had any doubt that Koenig would make the trip safely and many more ot them if necessary.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
LOOKS LIKE RAIDER

NEW YORK, Dec. g. - The maritime records here show that the German steamer Gamma is similar in size to her Dutch namesake and the belief is growing that the one seen near Scotland must be raider which used its likeness to the Dutchman to steal out,
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
SIXTH OF ROU1IANIANs TAKEN

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-The number of Roumanian sol diers captured now by the Teuon allies is one hundred and twelve thousand which is approximately sixth ot the whole Roumanian army The latest news shows that the enemy is still falling back fast and that the captures are increasing daily.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
ROUMANIANs CUT OFF

BERLIN, Dec. 9.-The Roumanians retreating from Predea and the Alt and Schanz passes have been cut off by our forces and the majority have been captured The Russian attacks in the Ludowa sector and the Trous valley have been beaten back with great loss The Serb ans have also been repused at TOOva and on the Cerna
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
FRENCH ALSO WANT CHANGE

PARIS, Dec 9.-A popular demand is now being put forward by the people of France for change in the war management and the movement has received impetus from the shakep of the government in London. Step chen Pichon writing the Petit Journal says it is obvious that the present situation cannot last
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
sHORTENs TEUTON FRONT

BERLIN, Dec 11.-Experts say that the recent sue cesses of the Teutons in Romania have shortened the Teuton war front by three hundred and forty miles, This is regarded as most important the shortening of the
 front releases hundreds of thousands of troops for other fields
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
GREECE TO BE NEUTRAL

ROTTERDAM, Dec. 11.-Budapest reports that the Greek government has notified the Central powers and a so the Entente powers that Greece determined to man. tain its neutrality in the war and otherwise.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT

An important meeting of the Pio- neers of Alaska will take place this evening.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
ALAMEDA HAS 15O TONS

The Alameda, which left Seattle last Friday, has l5O tons of lumber and merchandise for Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
ANCHORAGE ALSO

An insane man is being brought here from Anchorage and will arrive here about Wednesday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
NOTICE

All Pioneers are requested to be present at the meeting tonight.
 l.. L. JAMES, President.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
MARSHAL OYAMA DEAD

Manchuria during the Russian-Japanese war; died yes terday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
SPOKANE SAILS TUESDAY

The Spokane will sail on Tuesday instead of Sunday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
SERBS REFUSE TEUTONs

PARIS, Dec. 9. - The Serbians yesterday repused three separate attacks of the Teutons on the Macedonian front in the region of Strav