davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-20
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Offices

Curtiss, Manning & Co.,
Ell Paso, Texas.
L. J. Overlook,
Bisbee, Arizona.
S. J. Ross,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Lawhon & Bradford,
Douglas, Arizona.
Tenny Williams & Co.,
Tucson, Arizona.
j. A. Wilson,
Globe, Arizona.
E. w. Carol,
Jerome, Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-20
JUSTICE COURTS.

L Roberson. murder; on trial
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
CLAIM IS DIsALLOWED.

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 14.--Thc Na- honaI baseball commission in a find Ing promulgated here Saturday dis allowed the claim of Player II. l.. Chancey of the Macon Ga, club to eleven days pay from the Boston Na- honaI league club. The commission held that Chancey requested his un- conditional release and that. in ac- commodatinE him, the oston club should not be held for the ten days salary which, under ordinary condi- lions, is due q player from the day of his release.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
The C, o, c.

The National league has its Wagner. And there is one man at least in the American league who deserves the title of C. Q. G.-Thc Grand Old Guy. His name is Eddie Plank.
 Not over physically strong, border ing on 42 and a lefthander at that, Plank is doing something more than to merely hang on. In his last two games under the test, up to Satur- day, he has allowed, if we recall the figures, exactly three hits-tWo for one game and one hit for another.
 It would be a wonderful thing to have the Browns win just to get the Gettysburg guide back into another World Series. And if Fielder Jones ever gets him there and the Browns can get him one or two runs you can write down at least one Brownie Vic~ tory
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
HTBERNIANS' GAMES.
"Paddy" Kelly Shows OId-Tinc Form
 in 100-YardS Dash.

The athletic program of the out I ling and picnic of Rev. W. A. IIarty Branch, A. o. H., at Scheutzen park Saturday afternoon was a success in every respect. The games were well handled by the officials in charge and produced some exciting events.
 The first event was the 1O0-yard dash open to all. and was won by Richard Long, with John Beltz, sec cond. Both are from Southington and a pretty race ensuod between |them for first place. Patrick Kelly, member of the society, was the win ner of the 100-yard closed for mem
 bers, and second place was taken
 by Fred Collins, who forced the win ner to his utmost. A1r. Kelly re- ceived a good hand as he went over the line first, as he is former ath- lete of considerable note locally. He showed his oId-time form going down the track. and gave an exhibition that younger athlete might be proud Of. William Burns won the 10O-yard GaSh
 for boys under 16 years of age, and
 second place was taken by Edward Kiernan of St. Joseph's Athletic as-
 sociation Helen McAleer was win ner in the girls race of 50 yards, and Genevieve German came in second.
 Tn the three-legged race Cyril Calf
 ney and James Rcnehen took first
 honors, second place being taken by
 SouthingtOn John Beltz captured
 the hop-step- event with a
 mark of 34 feet, inches, with James
 Renehen following closely behind
 with 32 feet, 6 inches. John Kelly
 was scorer and the judges were: Pa
 trick Kelly and James Grove. Patrick
 Kelly also acted as announcer.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
EVERS AT HIS HOME.
Captain of Boston Braves Suffering
 From NcuritiS.

Troy N. Y, Aug. 14.-Capt. John J. Evers of the Boston National league club is at his home here suffering con- siderable pain in his left arm from a renewed neuritis attack. The leader of the Braves has been spending sleep less nights recently, as the sore spot doesn't seem to yield to expert treat ment
 Unusual methods have been tried on the arm, but so far only temporary re- lief can be given the famous player. Evers doesn't know when he will be able to don his uniform.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
Welsh yS. White.

It has taken Freddie Welsh a trifle over two years to offer a real defense of his title but he has come upon a first class test at last.
 There may be some argument as to whether White, Leonard or Dun dee is the better man, but as the diff ference among the trio of challengers is so slight, this argument can be permitted to canter for Sweeney and fade into the mists. Charley White is sufficient as test and if Welsh can slip by on this coming occasion, there can be little question as to who belongs around the lightweight peak.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
MURRAY KEATS JAP.

R. Lindlcy Murray, the California tennis star, easily disposed of Ichiya Kumagae the New York state cham pion, in the final of the Crescent A. C.. singles tournament at Bay Ridge yes terday. Although outscored in the matter of points, the youthful coast player ended the match in three straight sets. The scores were 8-6, 6-4, 7-5.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
RED SOX CHAMPS
 ! SETTING FAST PACE
Pub Team Takes Lead, Winning
 Three Of Four Contests

The American league pennant race
 Remains the center of baseball inter- Rst. Boston gained the leadership 8f the league during tho past week by ! Tefeating Chicago. the league leader a week ago, in three out of four games. The White SoN fell off badly From their previous good reCOrd,While The Red S0X. the disastrous series With g. Louis ended, lost only one zcame out of five. ChicacO fell to third a1lace on Friday and went into second .laco Saturday.
 Cleveland made hardly any gain During the week, although it won Ahrco cut Of four from New York. sThC Indians had little success against F. Louis. to which they lost two asa1nce on Fridar and one on SatUr- av Tho Browns now have won 22 Nsut Of their last 24 games, and ad- s6ncCd from seventh to fourth place, Anlz- few ganos behind Boston. aetroit aISo G.7 good work during the Syeek, w'rnirG four out of seven 9amCs. incl,1G;na three out of four 1rcm Philadelphia.
 New York is NOW in sixth place. |ThC T9nkocs Wor two garoos carlr in The wock after hoviNg lost nine |straiGht. Manager D0nOvan's mon
 had a disaefrous western trip. They Esturned to tho Polo grounds Satur- Hay and lost two games of double Ieadcr with Philadelphia. The Amer Hcan lCac record of 70 consecutive 87cfcats mado by Boston in 1908. was a,qUallcd Try Philadelphia, when ii lost sts twentieth straight game on Tues Eay to Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
Maxims of the Nineteenth Hole.

It shall come to pass that some day a duffer shall get himself an 82 and cheerfully admit he was 10 strokes better than his normal game.
 And on that day the heavens shall fall and the Seven Seas drp up and the earth be rent asunder.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
VEOX GOES TO LEAFS.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 4.-President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh Ma tional league baseball club announced last night that Second Baseman James Viox has been sent to the Toronto International league team under an optional agreement. He will report at Providence today.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
ITUSTLERS AFTER ii FRAMES.
MurIins Hit Walsh Often, but Fail
 in PinCheS

Bridgeport, Aug. 74.-Hits by Dc.ninger and Baker, with men on bases, gave Bridgeport hard-fought eleven inning game over New Haveh yesterday, to ?. New Haven hit Walsh freely, but he frightened al critical periods, The score:
 r. h. e. Bridgeport .O1oOooOoOO2-8 ' 2 New Haven. .00O001OO0o1-2 10 1 Batteries: Walsh and Flaherty; Weaver and Smith.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14

by a physician in Washington, and it was discovered that he was suf- fcring from hernia and may have to undergo an operation. It is pC'&Nle he will not he able to play again this summer. The inCapacitatiOn of Judge ic the sevcrest blow the Nationals have been dealt in some time. When Judge was injured he was going at his best and gave promise that all the good things which were expected of him were to be realized. Griffith says if it were not for injuries to the players the Senators would have won the pennant easily. Photo shows Grif- filth batting out to the players.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14

M Brooklyn. Roston. Philadelphia and HEcw York retain their places in the
 First diyi@ion Of the National league Hn the order named. Brooklyn's lead Aiecreased during the week, as the Sother eastern teams improved their Standings at the expense of the west Fern division. Playing in the National @eague was hamDcred by bad weather,
 anine games being postponed.
 Plank of the Browns led the pitch sers with a onc-hit game against
 Washington Tuesday and two-hit agame against Cleveland Saturday. #Cheney of Brooklyn had twO-hit
 Svictory and Foster of the Rcd SOX. NCooper of Pittsburgh and Alexander
 sof the PhiIs, three-ht victories. To- 8hree-hit contest, to Boston and Phi sney of Cleveland lost tWo-hit and Hldelphia, respectively. The Giants
 s won three out of four games in their Hseries with Chicago and each victory swas won on three hits. Perfect bat Hting averages out of four times at bat #were made by Morgan of Washing aton; Niehoff of Philadelphia; HOrnsbT Sof the Cards; Stengel of Brooklyn land Fletcher of the Giants.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14

Our original hope and dream of a World Series was between Cincinnati and Cleveland or between Cincinnati and St. Louis. But we are willing to compromise on St. Louis and Brook lyn. Up with the Under Dog and down with the aristOCrats of swat.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results,

Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3, Gil in nings).
 St. Louis g. Pittsburgh (first game).
 Pittsburgh g, St. Louis 5, (second game, five innings, darkness).
 No other games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14

Washington, Aug. 14-Clark Grif- filth has been striving to pilot a pen nant winner for years, but has not been successful. He led the New York Ifighlanders and the Cincinnati Reds and failed with both. He has been directing the Washington team for several seasons and has not come through with a champion. This year it appeared as if he stood an excel lent chance to cop in Ban JohnsOn's circuit, but just when he had his club in a winning stride misfortune step ped in and put out of commission one of his best players, First Base man Joe Judge. Judge was examined
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
International Ie1rup,

Rochester g, Newark D.
 Providence ,, Montreal 1. Baltimore 9-3, Buffalo S-6. Toronto 9-3, Richmond 4-3.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
American Ta3ouc

Philadelphia 9-2, New York 80. Boston 2, Washington l. St. Louis II, Cleveland 0. Chicago 3, Detroit 0.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
National Lea guC.

Boston 5-5, Brooklyn A. Philadelphia [, New York 8. Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 0. Cincinnati-St Louis, rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14

lyn Which, if you are looking for an answer, is one of the reasons for Brooklyn's place in the Standing of the Clubs.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14

No one has yet been able to man ufaCture armOr for a battleship that is impregnable and impenetrable What about a battleship made from the hide of an umpire who could last twenty-five campaigns?
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
Special Dope.

By the time the Brooklyn Robins and the Boston Braves have con- Cluded their super-CrOOCial series we may all have a fair line on where the National league pennant is to 1utter.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
SATURDAYS RESULTS,
Eastern TpapuC.

Hartford 4-6. Bridgeport O-2. Springfield 6-2, New Haven 20. Lowell 3-3, Lawrence 1-6. Portland 10-1, Worcester 5-1. New London 4, Lynn 9.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
Who'll Win the Flag.

Who can tell where the old flag stays? Shore and Leonard, Ruth and Mays. Who is after the winning score? Ruth and Leonard, Mays and Shore. Who has the stuff that is swift as
 truth
 Mays and Leonard, Shore and Ruth. Who are the blokes with the pennant
 clutch?
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14

, Here is one answer to the slipping progress as observed by Grover Cleveland Alexander. He is on his way to 30 victories where no other pitcher in either major league has vet won 20.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
Ballads of Heroes.

btAE@iS ol ttcfOCS. (Bob Emslic has just concluded his
 18th year as an umpire.) When Hindenburg held the Russ at
 bay
 His name was entered upon Fame's
 hall; When General Joff checked the Teu-
 ton army,
 The Red Cross bowed to this mighty
 thrall; The Lily of France crept out of the And medals were pinned on his
 gleaming coat; Who is the greatest hero of them all? Emslic's the entry that gets my
 vote! The Trooper faces the slrapnel's
 spray,
 And he is a hero beyond recall; To face grim death in the deadly To give your life at the country's Where has glory a greater haul? Show mo the chance for a greater
 gloat! On the Field of Honor the heroes fall; But Emsle's the fellow that gets
 the vote! Haunted and taunted. day by day, For a thousand weeks by the sore
 fans squaWl, Branded a thief upon each called
 play
 Kissed and hooted on each pitched
 ball; Held to scorn in the biting scrawl, The One and Only Eternal Goat Come, ye heroes and crowd the Stall-- Emslie's the entry that gets my vote! From the northern SHOWS into flow cred GG"i By the Seven Seas where the great hul1s float, On with the laurel from Pail to
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14

An umpire for twenty-five years and still alive and fairly cheerful! The combined hats of the universe should be doffed to Mr. Emslie
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
INTERN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Newark 5, Rochester (first game). Rochester 10, Newark 4 (second game).
 Providence 9, Montreal 1.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
Standing of the Clubs
TOday'S Games.

Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Detroit at Cleveland.
 Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
Baseball News I'm a Nutshell
TOday'S Games

TOday'S Games. Lawrence at Springfield. Lowell at Hartford. Lynn at New Haven. Bridgeport at Portland. New London at Worcester
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14

There may be occasions when the Boston Red SON do not look like the best ball club in the world But once you crowd them into a corner where the title is, they 'rehelandnomistake.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
Standing of the Clubs.
TOday'S Games.

TOday's Games. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia (double- header). Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
PLAYGROUND PROGRAM.

The following is the schedule of the inter- playground games tomorrow: Smalley vs. Smith at Smith.
 Bartlett vs. Burritt at Burritt.
 High St. vs East St. at East
 Boys events-Baseball game and dodgeban.
 Girls, captainball, relay race and five inning game of baseball.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results. Cleveland 4, St. Louis 3. Detroit 9, Chicago 4. Only two games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14

"Would you rather be an umpire for twenty-five years,' writes H. c. F. "Or write about umpires for twenty five years?" We'd rather enter the Turkish army.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14

Speaking of machine morale, esprit de corps and such, no ball club in either league has anything on Brook
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Y YeSterda Y'S Results.

Bridgeport 3, New Haven 2, Gil in- nings).
 No other games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
Standing of the Clubs.
TOday'S Games.

Today's Games. Buffalo al Newark. Toronto at Providence. Montreal at Baltimore. Rochester at Richmond.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14
(z@<CPORT'
 |)2 !,IGHT Ll k kI% hy OU7zZz7d Rice

Emslie's the entry that gets my vote,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-14

Carl and Ernest and Babe and
 Dutch.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-13
Photo by American Press Association.

all power from the Alaska legisla- tive assembly.
 Apd now, when this territory is about to enjoy some revenue from this fishing industry, along comes the Alexander bili, Judge Alexander who Uoses as the father of the bilh com E from Missouri and we peo- pie Of Alaska will show him that We will not stand for his measure and that We will send our fighting delegate back again to renew the battle with the fisheries trust, which apparently finds a pliant ad- vocate in the person of the distin- guished secretary of commerce and pro5a5,y an innOoent-because not intormed-pleader in the person of Judge AIexander.-Ex.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-13
LET HIM MAKE THE SALAD.
And Let Him Hu7t Fer the Ingredients,
 Too, Says a Woman.

oO5 says Q woman.
 Newsrarcr comment to the contrary. there still remain few accomplish meuts in which a man may excel a woman, and, oddly enough, one of these $ salad making, Indeed. there seems to be in the masculine character, psy- chologicaIly speaking, 1t may be sup posed, something that makes the con .octiug of salads q mans special gen us iu tLc way of humble skill
 You know the requirements for good maker of Sal1ds-"A miSer for vine gar, q speuGthyift for oil and a mad nan to do tue mixing"
 And there you have 1t. A woman Is % careful. too considerate. too con ,entioual too much hampered by de ailS But give a masculine lever of ,ood salads courenial company, full ibCrty in the use of OIl, vinegar and ,eprer and the freedom of your re 'ri1cra;or. ard you may trust him to roGu,e a masterpiece
 First of all. your salad master enjoys he making of his dish. He puts into [ the couviviaIty of good cOmradeship md the zeSt of adventure. He much refers an exploring expedition in search for his ingredients and some dubious uncertainty as to the result of is efforts to a cut and dried sureness # means and methods. The result is surprise which. as we all know, Is Dne of tue first aids toward good appe lite.
 Next. man does rot want culinary 'olderols. He is hungry. and he wants lis salad to furnish him something to at, so he puts into it plenty of oil and ,ood substantial vegetables and green hings. He likes to eQt; he likes adven- cure and uncertainty; he likes piquancy md pepper he likes a vigorous way # doing things. Let him make your 5alads.-Anne Rankin in Southern Wo- mans Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-13
FOR SALE

An opportunity for a good busi- ness and double your money quick. am instructed to sell the property described as lot 4, and E F of lot 5, block 9, Fif4h Avenue with all of the buildings, machinery, copper, vats, sanitary syphons and thousands of bottles new and used, worth $2OOO, for $75O, cash.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-13
Terrible Suffering.

Mrs. May-For many years I've sui fered from dyspepsia.
 Miss New Friend - Don't you take anything for it? You look healthy enough.
 Mrs. May-Oh, I haven't got 1t, but my husband has.-Cincinnati Commer- cial-Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-13
rraveIinn With a Cello.

Travelling with q cello is as uncom- Sortable as travelling not only with a baby. but with a donkey. Unless in- Iced you have an instrument with a convenient hinged door in the back so hat you may pack 1t full of travelling lecessities-MSS., and so forth-thus dispensing with a bag, or unless you an cork up its If" holes and use the instrument as a canoe on occasions a
 clio Is about as lnconvenlent travel ng companion as the corpse In Steven sons tale which would insist on getting into the wrong box.-Musical Courier.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-13
Gene Far Enough.

"Oh, John. dear, I've just been to the millincr'a, and Thy new hat is go- ing to be a dream"
 You bet. and that's all it's going to be this time too" - Wisconsin State Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-13

|. 8. KELLER Publisher
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-13
EDITORIAL
..s&**s s.-sS.sss:.-s &-s:s''s.-S.SS:Es'ss's' <
: ALEXANDER FISH BILL

. bis speeches, Delegate Wick tm deyoJs much Of his time discussion or what is known he Alexander I.s-e.ieS bill, .su A~s for is p.IG.cioUs purpos tuA-g away ot u.. the powers -as A.--A- legislative as .v.y With r,sIv,t ry t-e fishing st.y u- tL, way-.s adjacent to
 territory. uyw lAr-re1chtng 1.s>.st.u~s .-.s Igo.vseL l-gis- * s, u.y be 2.l--U when The .s Known t4~t jUs- recently, un u-,..5,- ,I r-e United states .... .,... ,- appeals, iu a test
 j.. t-- ooU.J decided that
 5s--a.y MS well within it's
 I,U,u it. ~sS-ssl1g territorial
 against tie pi5 salmon pack
 5-g-u.-s. Growing out of
 I-,lslva, s-s t-vri-ogial tres
 4s already been enriched to -uelJ oL some I-tse hundred a4u dollars, with much more
 tu come rom that direction
 he AIeNAuuer bill, which .--4 I-yyr-Jly reported, pass .s congress.
 e cs t-e potent reasons urg- by Delegate W.,L,rsham in iag reelection at the hands
 people ot Alaska, who
 So long Loug.eI him, is shat
 5lrgs to light aud defeat this
 $ legislation, which, if pass
 ys.L deny s-e right of Alas
 $ represented Ly its legisIa-
 LO assess an equitable tax
 $. these wealthy and opulent ...- companies, which a.e well
 .o pay a substantial annual D the territory. ill which their lrc.i,s are gained. It IS lat these caulgries pay fed
 u.N. but this tax is absurdl. il and moreover goes into the . ---l treasury.
 aaild this Alexander bill, as .I.d by Delegate Wickecsham is speech. is h. powerful in nee ct Secretary Of Commerce .e.d. This cabinet officer
 .o- wish the Alaska legisla-
 assembly to have a word tc wfll respect 10 this resource .a of the greatest in Alaska. He es O retain supreme control of fishing industry iu the territory
 course, the b.g salmon fish . interests are backing to their .5st the Alexander bill. Its -ctment would release them from .irg annually, iu the form of tax a just tribute to Alaska. And .ourse the canuery interests are ysing the reelection of Dee - Niekersham. But We believe when the people Of Alaska be- .e awake to the true situation, . delegate will be returned to yress, if for no other purpose n tc. continue his fight against 3 IamnabIe measure
 The tire has arrived when these '. salmon canning companies must tribute 9 propOrtiCuate s1are he taxes Of this territory. Long V have been immune from any ,atIon that could be dignified by if name. They have made mH IS of dollars out of the waters Alaska; their activities have ultsd in yearly lessening the den products of these waters. At session of the court at Valdez f .ag other day, two Of these nDapies were found guilty of the lton waste Of fish. For years 2 condition of TantOn and will waste has been going on, un- aersa by the department or nmerce, that ucw would take
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-13

uEFICLAL CIIY PAPER
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-13

KELLER BROS. is the Skagway SaH-Tox Drug Store. They sell and guarantee all of the San-ToX Remedial and Toilet Preparations Ask for the San-TOS Blue Book. r. tells the 'San-Tox Story.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-13

Miss Simperly An awfully hand some man kneIt at my feet for more than an hour today.
 Mir uardfoX Yes, some of those shoe clerks arc pretty good looking.- Boston Globe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-19

total being si.259.5l6. Expenses and sal
aries Of officials were more than S-O'oh
a month and total for the year &6s,bt
The account OF the official journal OF the
organization showed deficit OF As.Ss5.
The report stated that there had been
an increased expense in changing the
journal to magazine form and in printing
parts OF il i'm the Italian and Slavtsh
languages as well as in English. lie said
that the publication promised to be an
Increasing financial burden on the organ
zation but that the results I'm the way
Of educating the rank and file Of the
union to the needs and ideals of the
union made the publication worth while.
or the new wage agreements to take
the place OF the present ones expiring
March 81 he said:
The work will be trying and Will test
the wisdom and ability OF those VINO
represent you in these wages conferences.
Industrial conditions are more favorable
now and hope as a result of the brighter
outlook we shall be able TO work out
wage contracts in every mining section
Of the country without involving our
membership in either a strike or lock-
out"