davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1916-06-28
Mission Church of Viking
WERNER DROTTS. Pastor.

Young peoples meeting will be
held next Sunday at 8 p. m.
Sunday school festival will be held
next Tuesday, July 4, in church at
11a. m.
Services will be held next Thurs
day, July 6, at p. m.
Mission auction will be held on
Friday, July 7, at 1880 p. m. Lunch
will be served. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1916-06-28

Scandinavian NJ. E. Church
K. WINBERG, Pastor.
Sunday, July 2. Morning services
1O:45. Sunday school p. m. Even
ing services 1880.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1916-06-28

Mothers! Why not protect the chill
dren by using milk from a tuberculin
tested herd? - P. Frost Snaulding
Farm Co.
Warren sheaf., 1916-06-28
Swedish Mission Church
T. w SON Pastor

01001V' 11N1o01'
Services will be held, Thursday, at
s p. M, June 29. Sunday, July 2,
at 1890 a. m. and in the evening at
8 p. m. All are welcome.
A fourth of July dinner and sup
per will be served in the tent on the
Great Northern right-o ofway.
Warren sheaf., 1916-06-28
The Churches.
Lutheran Synod Church
G. STORAASLI Pastor

Sunday, July 2. Confirmation SER
vices in McCrea, in Horgen's school
house. The services will begin at 1
o'clock p. M, and will be conducted
in the English language. Those to
be confirmed are: Stina Kvalle,
Magnus Horgen, Oscar Backlin. Af-
ter confirmation services Holy Com
munion will be celebrated.
Sunday, July 9. English services
in Warren and in Palmer school
house.
Warren sheaf., 1916-06-28

Swedish Lutheran Church
F. N. ANDERSON. Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
forenoon at II o'clock.
Warren sheaf., 1916-06-28

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The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Georgetown to Open
Season At Annapolis

Georgetown's varsity football season
starts In earnest tomorrow at Annapolis
Following are the days most important
clashes:
Georgetown VS.. Navy. at Annapolis.
Maryland State VS.. Dickinson. at Col.
lege Park. Md.
George Washington vs.. st. Johns. Al
Annapolis.
Columbia VS.. Hamilton.
Catholic University VS.. Richmond Col.
lege.
Virginia VS.. Yale.
North Carolina VS.. Princeton.
w. and l.. VS.. Army.
Dartmouth VS.. Lebanon Valley.
Fordham VS.. Western Maryland.
Harvard VS.. Swarthmore.
Lehigh vs.. Albright.
Penn State VS.. Bucknell.
Syracuse VS.. Ohio University.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
VISITORS SHUT OUT
IN PLAY FOR TITLE
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
Championship Will Be Won
by Locals.

Washington golfers. demonstrates g
superiority over the visiting clubs in
the annual Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation team engagements, will meet to-
day at Chevy Chase in the semi-hnal
round for the title.
Columbia Country Club. picked by
many to land the championship, will
he opposed by the Bannockburn Club
players In the morning. round Chevy
Chase men will find the Washington
Country club men their opponents.
Play was started this morning be-
tween the members Of the Country Club
OF Virginia and the Baltimore Country
Club. The winner OF the match viii
meet the Hermitage Club In the finals
OF the consolation.
Columbia golfers literally cleaned uT
for the Hermitage men yesterday. Al
nine matches were taken. Chevy Chas,
scored seven points to two for the Wis
| iting Country Club OF Virginia players
| Washington Country Club stood fv,
and one-half TO two and one-half with
| the Baltimore golfers. while Bannock
burn was awarded Its match with thu
Norfolk G, G.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
MISS STIRLING NOW
FAVORED FOR TITLE
Disposes Of Miss RosenthaI,
While Mrs. Gavin Is Losing
to Mrs. AuchincIoss.

WAVERLEY. Mass. Oct. 6.-For the
semi-final round In the national wom-
ems golf championship at Belmont
Springs Country Club, Mrs, Thomas
Hucknall. Forest Hill. meets Miss Mil
dred Caverly. Philadelphia. with Mios
Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, teeing off with
Mrs. c. c. Auchincloss, Piping Rock.
The unexpected elimination of Mrs.
William A. Gavin yesterday leaves Miss
Stirling favorite for the title.
Miss Stirling didn't depend upon the
defeat OF Mrs. Gavin to become favorite.
hut earned her honors by defeating Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, of Ravisloe. the for
mer Western champion. and runner-up
for the national title in 1914. In one OF
the beat matches ever seen In wom-
ems championship. The scoring was
not low. but II was nip and tuck
struggle all the way to the seventeenth
green. where Miss Stirling won by W
and to play.
The cards:
Miss Alexa w. Stirling. Atlanta
Out ............5 IS ~
Miss Eleaine Rosenthal. Ravisloe-
Out ............ g.
Mis1 Stirling
In ........;..:.4 50 $50
Miss Rosenthal-
In .......,.....4 645 81
The defeat OF Mrs. Gavin by Mrs
Auchincloss, who has had but littl,
tournament experience, was not expect
ed. The former played miserable golf
and really beat herself. Mrs. Auchin
Gloss started poorly. but when the gal
lery left her to see Miss Stirling play
Miss Rosenthal, she recovered her form
and when they turned for home she wa:
2 up and out in AZ to Mrs. Gavin's 43.
II was all over on the seventeenth
when Mrs. Gavin took three puts aftel
playing a wonderful brassy shot to tn,
green that would have been historic III
she had succeeded In pulling the mattel
out OF the fire. Mrs. Auchinloss. whC
had played short Of the brook with hel
second, placed her third on the greer
and halved the hole In 8. ending tn,
match.
The cards:
Mrs. C. C. Auchincloss. Piping Rock
Out. . b-i
Mrs. w. A. Gavin. Taconic-
Out. ................... $685. 5-4
Mrs. Auchinloss-
IN. -, ............... 5 574b
Mrs. Gavin
Observation-Disclosures. 66466545
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
YALE CAPTAIN MAY
NOT FACE VIRGINIA

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 6.-Yale
may face Virginia tomorrow with Cap
tain Black sitting on the side lines. The
Eli leader is suffering from a lame
ankle and the coaches do not care to use
him in that condition. Avery. a brother
OF Ben Avery, Yales star end of three
years ago. may play center, all the other
candidates being in poor ply shape.
Yesterdays practice was secret. the
varsity lighting the scrubs in a forty
minute scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
To Use Same Lineup.

PRINCETON. Oct. e.-The Tigers
will use the same lineup tomorrow
against North Carolina as started
against Holy Cross. Coach Rush ex-
pecting stif resistance from the
Southerners. Warm weather has
greatly interferred with the develop
ment OF the squad.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Tar Heels at Penn.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6.-The North
Carolina varsity squad will work out on
Franklin Field today In preparation for
tomorrows game with Princeton.
Twenty-six players were In the party
arriving here today.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
SiSler to Marry.

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. s.-George
Sisler. first baseman OF the st. Louis
Browns. will be married here to Miss
Kathleen Holznagle on October q. The
romance began when they were stu
dents at the University Of Michigan.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Mcnamara Will PLAY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-McNamara,
last year with Georgetown, has earn
ed the regular berth as Fordham's
varsity fullback and will play that
position today against Western Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
To Show Series.

The worlds series baseball games will
be shown at the Penn Gardens. Twenty
first street and Pennsylvania avenue
board. The games will be given play
by play from a direct wire where the
teams are battling for the title.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Penn Will Travel.

PASADENA. Cal, Oct. 6.-Pennsyl-
vania's varsity football eleven has
accepted an Invitation to meet a
during the tournament of the roses.
The Quakers' oppo6ent is yet to be
chosen.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
FOOTBALL SEASON
FOR SCHOOLBOYS IS
STARTING UP TODAY
Business and Western Get Ac-
tion-Two Games ScheduI-
ed Tomorrow.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

The scholastic football season will
Eet under way today. Western High
School Is journeying to Alexandria to
meet the high school lads there. To-
morrow Central High School opens its
schedule with Baltimore meeting
Technical High School battles the
Episcopal High School team near Alex
andria.
Today Business lines up against the
Gonzaga High School lads for a scrim-
mage. None of the other schools have
battles for today or tomorrow waiting
until next Saturday before putting their
athletes to the test.
trail. none of the local schools are in
condition to do themselves justice.
Tech has two cripples In the backfield
at present In Capt. Jack Easter and
Gurevich. Easter Is suffering from a
bad knee and Gurevich Is out with a
strained ankle.
Western has a green team. But two
players of last years eleven are In the
lineup. Alexandria has had the benefit
Of playing game before this season,
and is expecting to win by large
score.
Tomorrow Central will be up against
bs st 9TSD0't eleven in meeting Rs,m Mte
Thompson's charges have met and de-
feated Conway Hall and are confident
Of turning the trick against Central
Business is scrimmaging against the
Gonzaga lads with several veterans
from last season. Coach White has
shifted Macdonald from center to full
back, with Buck Wise and Berlin at
halves. ''Toots" Wise will be on left
end with Ready on right end. Robin,
Towbes, and O'Day. from last years
eleven. probably will be used. King Is
running the team at quarterback.
The Stenographers are getting ready
for their game with Randolph Macon
Academy next Saturday. The first reg
ularly scheduled game for Business Is
with the Army and Navy Props on Oc-
tober II.
Eastern will get going against the A.
N. Props October II. Coach Mccartney
has a number of green players In the
lineup Several veterans OF last year
failed to return and It Is reported that
others are under the scholarship ban at
present.
Tech will go into the Episcopal High
game tomorrow without the services OF
Easter and Gurevich, according to
Coach Cuthbert Farmer. The Tech
team is composed of Snyder, Gurevich,
Pfeiffer. Easter. Barnes. Bosley, Storms,
Just what substitutions will be made to-
morrow is not known at present
Next Saturday Technical will engage
the Baltimore Polys In Baltimore. The
last meeting between the teams was a
win for the Washington eleven. Balti-
more teams have not defeated the
Washington schoolboys In four years.
The last engagement between the Wash
ington and Baltimore schools was a
defeat OF the Monumental City cham
pions by Tech.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06

Michigan vs.. Case.
Pennsylvania VS.. F. and M.
Pittsburgh VS.. Westminster.
". NJ. I. VS.. william and Mary.
". p. I. VS.. Sidney.
w. and ]. vs. West Virginia Wesleyan.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06

Frank Isbell made four two-base hits
and scored three runs in the worlds
series game of October 10. 1905. between
the White Sox and Cubs.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06

Babe Adams. Pittsburgh pitcher,
leaped to fame in 1909 when he won
three games from Detroit. virtually
pitching the Pirates to worlds cham
pionship.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06

Penndnts IN the Western half Of the
big Leagues are just as scarce as cIinch-
ing in an international cable chess
match,
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Answers to Queries.

Answers TO queries.
Simp-You can always tell whether
you are at a boxing or wrestling
match by looking at the program.
Jokke-Yale Glee Club didn't
lose a match in 1915.
Copyright, 1915. by The Press Publishing Coz
The Washington times., 1916-10-06

Ty Cobb's batting average in the
worlds series OF 1907 was only 800. In
the series OF 1908 he had an average OF
1858. In the series OF 1909 against Pitts
burgh his average was but .231.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.
"B alti m ore
W q n is a big
league team and
no reason why
she 8 h o u ! d n {
have one this
winter. Washing
ton will.

Must be great TO he a Cincinnati magnate
and never have to suffer the agonies OF re-
turning advance world series ticket money.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06

How Bill Carrigan managed to snare
the pennant without iris Speaker il
almost as mysterious as how Rip Van
Wrinkle wore his shoes out sleeping.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Connie Mack Is great man.
but what good Is an orchestra
leader without an orchestra?

Right now. the sun could get more prestige
by setting In the east.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06

The loser of the world series should
have no trouble In winning the Ma
tional League pennant.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06

Should have a baseball expert revise
Shakespeare. Old boy has Juliet sacri-
dcin0 Iith ttco out.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06

THINKS HE CAN LAND THAT LEFT
ON FREDDY WELSH'S WHISPERS
PLAZA IN MEXICO. THE MORSE
CODE is THE SAME IN ANY
LANGUAGE.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06

I shot golf ball IN the afr,
And u fell knoto not t1here,
But you can bet fndn hadie,
/ bought 10 back from my otUn cdddu
WRONG FELLOW
The Washington times., 1916-10-06

Rudolph and James. pitching for Bos.
ton In the 1914 worlds series. each won
two games from the Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06

Eastern will get going against the A.
N. Props October II. Coach McCaffrey
has a number of green players In the
lineup Several veterans of last year
failed to return and It is reported that
others are under the scholarship ban at
present.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Some Odd Features
Of Title Struggles

Frank Baker. formerly with the
Athletics. but now with the Yankees.
gained the title OF "home-run Baker
when he hit two home runs in the
worlds series of 1911. His batting
average for the series was .375.
Catcher Gowdy OF the Boston
Braves, piled up the remark able
batting average OF .5i5 in the series OF
1914. which the Braves won from the
Athletics. His hitting was the biggest
factor In Boston'a victory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
NOTES IMPROVEMENT
 AT JEROME
Special Correspondence.

Special COrreSpOndenCe.
 JEROME, July 10.-W E. Deity, consulting engineer for the Dundee Arizona Company, arrived here Fri day night on a trip of inspection. Mir. Deity, who is probably possessed of more actual experience in the mining line in all portions of the State than any other mining man in Arizona, ex- pressed himself while here as satiS- fled that the present IS but fore runner in point of actual development of what is in store for the district. When asked whether any marked in crease of activity had been apparent to him during the last few weeks, he said the district was continually gain ing in general recognition, and that the result of this is already discern able in current activity within the field.
 The public interested in mining. Mir. Deity said, has always been prone to concentrate attention upon one special point.
 And that point happens to be Je- rome?'
 "Yes," said Mir. Deity, "and justly so: operations, so far devoid of wild cat characteristics, arc earning for this field the recognition it deserves.
 Mir. Defty's opinion of the rather late arrival of the mining men with capital in numbers, is that deep min ing, as an indispensable feature "f operations in the field, has been re- sponsible for this condition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
KASSON'S CLOSE ESCAPE FROM
 LIGHTNING
RANGE MAN COM E s 1 N CLOSE CONTACT WITH HUGE FLASH IN THE BIG STORM OF MONDAY.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

George G. kasson, cattleman of Tonto Basin, had a thrilling experi- ence during the storm yesterday al ternoon, when he was thrown from his horse and rendered unconscious for nearly half an hour from flash lightning He was travelling up Lynx creek from the old hydraulic diggings and, when near the Four Mile house, bolt descended and struck boulder emitting Q terrific report and follow ed by huge flame, which partially envelopcd him and his horse. Kasson says that he does not remember what followed a few seconds after the cx- plosion. When he rcgaincd conscious ness he was lying on the ground in Q state of intense precipitation, and his hearing was defective. The horse stampeded and was found about hali a mile away on hillside Kasson had been looking over range conditions in the Black Hills, and is seeking To- cation in this section, being desirous to reside in Prescott on account of its superior school facilities for his five children.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
SUPERIOR COURT DOES RUSH
 BUSINESS
DOZEN LAWYERS, s A M E NUMBER OF CASES GET HEARING BEFORE JUDGE SMITH YESTERDAY.
(From Tuesdays Daily.l

Speedy disposal of cases coming before Judge F. O. Smith in the Su- perior court yesterday was necessitat- ed by the large number set for hearing.
 Attorney James Loy appeared for the plaintiff in the suit of the Major Mining and Milling Company against John F. Bell and asked that the case be dismissed as it has been settled out of court. The court ordered the suit dismissed.
 Sentence was postponed until Mon day July Y in the case of the State vs. Lewis Barber.
 Trial of the State vs. Miller case was set for July IA instead of July Is on motion of Attorney J. E. Rus sell
 In the suit of Livizey vs. Loma Prieta Mining Company, the case was dismissed without prejudice on the motion Of the plaintif.
 Hearing of the State vs. w. F. Davis charged with bootlegging, was continued until this morning.
 Argument on the defendants spec ia1 and general demurrer to. the amended complaint in the suit of l.. s. Wright, Harry F. Wright, and Mrs. R. O. Jackson vs. A. C. Young was continued for further hearing.
 "A new appraisement was ordered in the estate of Elizabeth Ferguson.
 By agreement of the counsel, the trial of Hughes vs. Meek suit was changed from July 10 to July Y ai 1:45.
 Joe Larson, J. l.. Murray and r. J. Fitzgerald were excused from jury duty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
BRIGHT ANGEL TRAIL LEADS ID
 TROUBLE
SODA FOUNTAIN ON UN- PATENTED CLAIM IN
 GRAND CANYON IS CAUSE OF LITIGATION.
(From Tuesdays Daily)


 A temporary injunction was order cd by Judge Sawtelle in the United States District court yesterday morn ing maintaining the present status of the Cape Horn claim at the top of the Bright Angel trail leading into the Grand Canyon. This order was made in the pending lawsuit between the United States government and Ralph H. Cameron, ct al.
 The case, which has become fam ous, was first before the court Sep tcmber g, 1915, and at that time the judge denied the application for an injunction restraining the mainten- ance of a mineral curio shop on the mining claim.
 Since then, it is alleged, additions have been made to the curio shop and soda fountain installed in the place, which is run by s. D. Peppin on the Cameron claim. This, according to the plaintiff, is in violation with the Federal law regarding mineral claims.
 According to the defendants attor- ney, Robt E. Morrison, the Cape Horn claim and others were located by Cameron in April, 1902, long be- fore any monument or forest reserve was in the Grand Canyon. Later, says Morrison, Cameron improved the trail over his claims into the Can yon and kept up assessment work. Then he applied for a patent which was refused.
 With the establishing of the curio store, a postoffice was located there. That made necessary more accom- modating store and the soda fountain followed. Tt is an accommodation to the public" was the argument sci forth by Attorney Morrison in hii plea before the court yesterday.
 The government officials think diff ferent, however They ask that the claim be returned to its original state and used solely for mining. The case will come up again August lst. Until then, the thirsty traveller on the Bright Angel trail will find haven as he ascends from the depths of the Grand Canyon, in the curio store.
 What will be at the head of the trail after August lst, will be decided by Judge Sawtelle. In the interim Cameron will do the assessment work necessary to keep title to the claim Mrs. Peppin will continue to have 2 postofficc: Pcppin will dispense soda water and mineral samples, and attor' neys for both sides will prepare foI further argument.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
DOC" PARDEE WANTS
 STATE LAW CHANGED
(From fridays Daily0

Doc C. w. Pardee, official an nouncer and humorist of the Frontier Days celebration, appeared on the streets last night in a new role,- a petition circulator Thousands of per sons have come to know and like Doc" since the opening of the ccle- bration and everywhere he goes he is greeted with shouts of welcome Doc" took his stand in front of the celebration headquarters last nigh, armed with a petition to amend the State laws to allow boxing contests of Is rounds. Whenever anyone shouted Hello, Doc Pardee grab bed them and made them sign the petition. Doc" caused two of the petition blanks to be filled with sigma lures last night but says he will pro duce plenty more.
 I'm strong for a good, snappy box ing go,7 said Doe Tn fact the onl, thing I'd rather do than watch bout is to ride Zebo."
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA

Prescott Arizona. June 9th, l9I6
 of onT Tuesday LII 6th 9a3O o'clock m.
 William Stephens Chairman; Henry J. Sud Member R. T. Belcher, Clerk.
 Rolls Arizona County Assessor taken for sdera checking of concluded.
 Mr. Russell appeared before the Board reference the Turner He stated lands consisting of AS land and 3 grazing land Sections Il and IA Township had sold the U Government by Mir Turner and ordered sadan be stricken rom the Rolls.
 MT T.. c. andM A the Board wt
 Pacific Railroad Company lands Mr. asked that the five E. Mir Norris he further hearing before the Board of Equaza ton Friday, June 9th 96 which request granted
 Mir w. L. Clark appeared before the Board and protested general the of @ United Verde Copper Company Upper C1ale He stated United Verde Copper Company meter assessed high and Orchard reduced submitted further stated the and build C1rke Company enough suffered allowed o s returned by the County Assessor.
 motion the Board adjourned until Friday June 9 l9l6 at O o'clock a m. Attest: WILLIAM STEPHENS Chairman R. T. BELCHER, Clerk