davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-09
AdUertDi,ng SureIy PayS.
By eREEN.

The biggest business enterprises in this coun- try were built upon ad- vertising. None will deny that. Newspaper advertising IS the most potent of all. The money that IS spent annually in the newspapers of the United States is enor- nous.
 Enormous as it IS, the return is tenfold. And yet one occasionally will find some self sufficient business man who will declare he doesn't need advertising.
 Every man in every business needs advertis- ing, Some need it more than others. It is non- sense to say that a cer- tain article sells itself.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-09

The rapid growth of gold in San Francisco has made the nine hole mu- nicipal course now being used totally inadequate to accommodate all the players who are anxious to enjoy the game. Immediate necessity for en- larging the course is urged, and big committee of citizens has been formed to seek ways and means of having an additional nine holes added to the links. The proposed new course al ready has been surveyed and the To- cation of the holes laid out, but money is necessary for putting the grounds in condition and constructing the fair way, greens and hazards.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-09
SPORTS Gossip About Events of National Importance, and the Persons Who Are in the Head.
 Liner Classes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s. - The recent activity of the girl swimmers Of the state in negotiating the swim across the Golden Gate and San Fran cisco bay has given rise to the inter- esting question: "Is the woman ath- lete more tenacious and determined in what she sets out to do in any line of sport than the male athlete?"
 Attention has been attracted to the question for the reason that two pro- minent athletic experts are at vari- ance in the matter, George James a high official long connected with the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, the local branch of the national organiza- ton, takes the affirmative side of the argument Sid Cavill, swimming in structor of the Olympic Club, and one of the famous brothers who invented the Australian crawl stroke, takes a negative view.
 Says James: q do not think there are eight men in the 2,S00 member ship Of the Olympic Club who could swim the Golden Gate like these girls did"
 Sid Cavill replies: "I can produce eight members of the club who actual ly have swum the gate and can name a dozen who will do it any time the event is arranged. Women athletes have achieved nothing in the past to prove the James theory All the most eXacting ordeals of endurance and sta nina on land and water have been en- acted by men. Women have already done some big things and arc playing an increasingly important part in ath- letics, but the suggestion that men are less tenacious in competition is prepostcroUs."
 Cavill differs from the many who hold that women stand cold water bet ter than mon. He contends that the power of human resistance to the eff fleets of cold water is a question of each individual case, and that neither sex has any superiority in the matter.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-09
UNSATISFACTORY

HO ELS. Alaskan Hotel. Windsor Hotel. Cordova House. Manhattan Hotel.
 GROCERIES. The Blum, O'Nein Co.
 CLOTHING. w. Clayson. The Blum, O'Neill Co. Finkelstein & Sapiro.
 RAILROADS. Copper River & N. W. Ky. Chicago, Milwauke & St. Paul. LIGHTS, WATER AND PHONES. Cordova Power Co.
 BARBER SHOP. Alaskan Hotel Barber Shop.
 AUTO SERVICE. Frames Auto Stage. Sheldon Auto Stage.
 RESTAURANTS. Skaters Restaurant. Alaskan Grill. Cordova Grill Good Eats Cafe.
 THEATRE. Empress Theatre.
 HARDWARE. Northwestern Hardware Co. The Blum, O'Neil Go.
 BANK. First Bank of Cordova.
 DRUG STORE. Northern Drug Go.
 SALOONS. The Horseshoe. The Mecca. The Mint. The Northern. The Mecca, Mccarthy. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Howard & Lund.
 STEAMSHIP LINES. Alaska Steamship Go. Pacific-Alaska Nav. Co. MERCHANT TAILORING. Graves & Van.
 LAUNDRY. City Laundry.
 PHOTOGRAPHER. E. A. Hegg.
 MACHINERY, sc. Harmon Machinery Co.,, Inc.
 MEAT MARKET. Northern Meat Market.
 SUMMER RESORTS. Mountain Inn, Alganick.
 INSURANCE. Northwestern Trust & Realty Go.
 BRIGHTER. Mike Johnson, Chitina. STOVE MANUFACTURER. F. s. Long Mfg. Co, Seattle. SECONDHAND STORE. John Rawson.
 PROFESSIONAL. Dr. W. H. Chase, Physician. Dr. w. w. Council, Physician. Dr. c. L. Hale, Dentist E. F. Medley, Attorney. w. A. Hesse. Mining Engineer Asa c. Baldwin, Civil Eng, Valdez
 REAL ESTATE. Geo. c. Hazeiet.
 TYPEWRITERs. E. s. Hewitt & Co, Juneau. BREWING COMPANY. Rainier Brew. Co, San Francisco.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-09

With the close of the Pacific coast league baseball season, Honolulu now is in line to have an opportunity to watch the professional players in ac- tion. According to present arrange ments thirteen men, including both major and Pacific coast league players will sail for the Hawaiian islands on Tuesday where they will play series of games with a number of island organizations, including the Twenty fifth infantry U. s. A, and the Chi nese All-stars. The invading players will be gone for six weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-09

Coach Hugo Bezdek, of the Univer- sity of Oregon, is the latest recruit to the ranks of those who for some time past have favored the idea of forming a Pacific coast intercollegiate football conference which will include all colleges of California, Oregon and Washington. Under the present play ing schedule two teams which have an equally impressive record of games for the season may not he scheduled to meet, which leaves the question of actual superiority undecided Such was the ease last season when Wash ington State College and the Univer- sity of Washington. generally admit ted to be the two strongest teams on the coast, had no scheduled game.
 With the return of California insti- tutions to the American game such conference would take on an added interest, for the reason that it would be intersectional. There are approXi- mately a dozen teams which are deemed worthy of consideration in such an arrangement, and it is not thought that there would be any diff ficulty in arranging a comprehensive schedule of games which would leave no doubt as to which eleven was en- titled to the premier gridiron honors of the coast.
 Of the larger institutions of learning on the coast, Stanford University is the only one which has stuck to the Rugby game aside from it's smaller neighbor, Santa Clara. A recent state ment issued by President Wilbur of Stanford, makes il clear that the Palo Altans will not be permitted to take up the Anne. .,1u game and they are thus eliminated from consideration. With their two years contract to play Stanford expiring this season and with prospects of only this one intercolle- giate game in a season, there are many who believe tlrt santa Clara is likely. to turn to the American game next year in order to get more inter collegiate competition.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-09

Wanted - TO rent or buy piano. Inquire at Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-09
INSURANCE

FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
 Insure your property against fire in reliable Insurance Companies.
 We represent the Niagara, London, Phoeaix, Hartford, Northern, Globe and Rutgers, and others; all strong Board Companies
 We also represent the Maryland Casualty Company, and issue Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
 Northwestern Realty & Trust Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-09

For Rent-House of five rooms Alp, ply at Bank.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
HUSBAND HAS NOT
been SOBER FOR 70
Years. Wife SAYS

Drink made all the trouble between
John Haney and his wife. Margaret
according 20 evidence in City Court
this morning when Haney was ar.
raigned on a charge OF threatening to
do bodily harm. Mrs. harvey testified
her husband worked nut took his
money and spent IL for drink every
night and that he had not had a sober
day for the past twenty years. Haney
was alleged to have stayed home
all day yesterday and after becoming
drunk TO have chased his wife out Of
the house with a knife.
Mrs. Haney declared she was got
ting to be a nervous wreck and that
her 18-year-old daughter was sick Ia
bed as a result of abuse and trouble
in the house She said she had been
beaten until her body was a mass Of
bruises.
Haney made no defense and was
placed under a $500 peace bond. Mrs.
Haney was told that any other re
dress lay with the higher court and
she was advised TO apply to the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
BY II. c. HAMILTON.


BRAVES FIELD. BOSTON. Oct. II.
Boston won ifs fourth worlds base.
ball title here this afternoon by de-
ieating Brooklyn In the fifth game Of
the series, to 1.
Carrigan sent shore In 10 clean up
the series for the Red SOx. The lad
got away with the first game of the
series and was confident Of landing
safe again today. Pfeffer was Robin
sons pitching selection.
Dell relieved him in the eighth
after Pfeifer had allowed six hits.
Brooklyn was the first to score. In
the second inning Cutsbaw walked, adj
Vanced on MOWrey'S sacrifice. went TO
third on OIsOn's out and scored on
Cady'S passed ball.
Boston tied up when Lewis
tripled and scored on Gardner's sac
rifice fly.
Boston took a tWO-run lead in the
third inning. Cady singled and went
10 second when Hooper walked. jan
Vrin hit, scoring Cady. Hooper went
10 third ON the play and scored ON
ShOrten's single.
Boston sent another tally over i'm
the fifth. when Hooper singled and
scored on JnnNrin's double.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12

two. Ball /. Ball ,. Janvrin took
third on a wild pitch. Strike 8,
famed, swung at last one. One run.
two hits. no errors.
Janvrin's hit went for a double
when Myers fell as the ball touched
his hands. He had made a great
sprint.
SIXTH INNING, BROOKLYN
Myers up. Myes flied to Shorten on
the arst ball pitched.
Daubert up. Strike /. Ball 1.
Daubert out, Gardner to Hobby.
Stengel up. Ball ]. Foul, strike /.
Foul. strike .. Stengel popped to
Scott. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Shore had been touched for only one
hit up to this time. an infield roller by
Meyers. He was mixing fast ball
with sharp-breaking curve which
stood the Dodgers on their heads
5oSToN-Hobby up. Strike I.
strike .. hall /. Ball g Ball g. Hobby
out TO Daubert unassisted
Lewis up. BAN l. Foul strike ].
Lewis singled 10 left.
Gardner up. Ball / Foul, strike L.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12

Gardner forced Lewis. Olson to Cut
shaw.
Scott up. Ball I. Foul, strike ].
Ball 2. Gardner took second on a
wild pitch. Scott out Mowrey TO
Daubert No runs. one h't. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING. BROOKLYN
Wheat up. Wheat flied to Hooper.
Cutshaw up. Strike /. Cutshaw out,
Shore TO Hobby.
MOwrey up. Strike !. Ball I. Now
rey singled 10 left. il was the first
clean drive on shore.
Olson up. Foul strike I. Olson
safe at first and Mowrey at second
third and Olson second when Scott
threw wild over Hobby's head. Scott
was given only one error.
Meyers up. Meyers out, Scott TO
Hobby No runs. one hit. one error.
SCOTS play was similar to that on
which Olson was given two errors.
though the ball was harder to handle.
BOSTON Cady up. Strike 1. Cady
fouled TO Mowrey.
Shore up. Strike 1. Ball !. Strike
2. Famed. swinging hard
Hooper up. Hooper out, Cutshaw
to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
EIGHTH INNING, BROOKLYN
Merkle up, batting for Pfefer Ball
/. Merkle lined out to Lewis.
Myers up. Myers popped to Shore.
He tried 10 buut.
Daubert up. Strike /. Ball /. Foul.
strike 2. Daubert out, Scott 10 Hob
by. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Merkle's drive TO Lewis gave the
latter chance TO pull a spectacular
play. lie caught the ball at his shoe
tops.
BOSTON-pell went in to pitch for
Brooklyn.
Jarvrin mp. Janvrin singled 10 left.
Shorten up. Ball I. Ball >. Strike
/. shorten sacrificed. Mowrcy TO
Daubert
Hobby up BAH T. Bali . Foul
Rail- 8. Hobby flied 10 Wheat
Lewis mp Janvrin still on second.
Ball /. Ball 2. Ball 8 Strike Q
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
Threatened Girl While
She WASHED Dishes

81 was washing dishes. your honor.
and David came up behind me and
struck me three times. He had a
knife and threatened TO kill me-
This was the explanation given IN
City Court this morning by Mary A.
Kane. a colored girl. in the case OF
David Adams. also colored. charged
with assault and battery. The trouble
occurred at No. S24 French street yes
terday noon. The girl declared Adams
had no reason to feel badly towards
her. lie was lined 500 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
Carr INJURED BY
FALL FROM Tree
dies IN HOSPITAL

John Carr aged 30 years. who board.
ed at No. 2il West street, but who
was resident of Philadelphia. died
at the Homeopathic Hospital yestcr
day afternoon. Death was due to
fractured skull Deputy Coroner Mich
OILS took charge of the body and ship
ped Il TO Philadelphia today.
Carr. with several other men was
romping in the yard of the West street
house several days ago. when he start
ed to climb a tree. The other men
turned a hose on him. He climbed to
the top OF the tree 20 escape them and
then fell TO the ground.
This was on Monday and Carr was
removed to the hospital where he died
yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
STORY OF THE GAME:


Myers up. Strike l. Strike =. Strike
). The three balls were called strikes
Daubert up. Ball l. Foul. strike /.
Bali 2 Foul, strike p Daubort out
Cady to Hobby.
Stengel up. Ball I. Ball .. Stengel
safe on Scott's wild throw to Hobby.
Wheat up. Ball /. Wheat fouled to
Hobby. No runs. no hits. one error.
The putting out OF Daubert was a
quick piece of work by Cady. The ball
rolled in front of the plate and Cady
had TO go fast TO reach il in time TO
catch the speedy Daubert,
BOSTON-Hooper up. Strike !.
Foul, strike >. Ball /. Ball 2. Ball
3. Hooper out, Cutshaw TO Daubert.
Janvrin up. Ball ]. Strike l. jan
vrin out. Mowrey to Daubert.
Shorten up. Ball I. Ball 2. Strike
1. Shorten flied to Wheat. No runs.
no hits, no errors.
Pfeffer and Shore both looked good
in their openings. Each used a curve
ball with good effect.
SECOND INNING, BROOKLYN
Custhaw up. Ball l. Ball .. Ball 3.
Walked on four pitched balls.
Mowrey up. Mowrey out Hobby to
Shore, Cutshaw taking second. II was
"a sacrifice.
Olson up. Olson out. Gardner to
Hobby. Cutshaw taking third.
Meyers up. Ball /. Cutshaw scored
on a passed ball. The ball was wide,
but was in Cady's mitt. II bounded
and rolled TO the grandstand. Strike
!. Ball .. Meyers out. Scott TO Hob
by. One run. no hits. no errors.
Cutshaw was quick to take advan-
tagc OF Cady's passed ball He scored
easily standing up.
6oSToN--H obby up. Bsll l. Ball
Strike L. Foul. strike >. Dsll .
Hobby out. Pfeffer 10 Dsubert.
Lewis M. spike 1. Strike Ball
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY Being
Observed QUIETLY

Columbus Day was observed in this
city today in a quiet manner. the
usual parade held each year by the
various Italian societies being called
off owing to the war in Europe. The
banks and all county and city Offices
we're closed all day, with one excep-
ton. that being the Baord Of Health
office.
The poStofice was open all day, co
lumbus Day not being national holi-
day.
Members Of the italian colony have
srranged for celebration this even
nR when a smoker will be held az No.
l02 West Firth street. Addresses will
be made by prominent Italians.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
LIQUOR CASE GOES OVER.

Asking leave to amend the indict-
ment against Louis Wing. colored. In
City Court this morning. Assistant
City Solicitor John f. Lynn, charged
with selling intoxicating liquors with
out a license. requested a continuance
until Saturday morning TO permit the
attendance Of additional witnesses.
Wing was arrested last week on the
charge of selling liquor without a II
cense at No. PA West Fifth street.
and had his case continued Addi-
tional evidence has been secured, It Is
said. showing that he also sold at No.
4O4 Tatnall street and Il Is intended
to try both cases at the same time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
DIRECTORS
DISCUSS THE HIGH
COST OF DYING NOW
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. l2.-While the
cost of living is jumping every minute,
the National Funeral Directors Associa.
ton, in convention here, is discussing
the high cost Of dying. They claim that
the war is 10 blame. Higher chemical
cost and the lack OF dyes for shrouds
are responsible for the proposed in
creased funeral costs.
A lecture on "infantile paralysis will
be given before the convention today.
Demonstrations Of cmbalming and mo-
tion pictures Of the latest and most ap-
proved methods of burying the dead. to
which the public is invited. have thus
far failed 10 draw record crowds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
BAkE FOR srANT0N CHuRcH

Under the auspices of the Ladi'
Aid Society OF Stanton NJ p. Chur
a bake VIII Dc held on Saturdf
morning on Madison street abov
Filth. The revival meetings az sian
ton arc Still I'm progress. and the en-
tire community has been stirred "a
10 has never been before. Fran
Baker Is assisting with The music st
the meetings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
NINTH INNING. BROO

Lewis flied to Wheat No runs. one
hit, no errors.
NINTH INNING. BR0OkIYN-
Stengel up. Strike l. Steugel singled
20 left
Wheat up. Strike 1. Strike ,. Ball
I. Famed. Swung 1T last one.
Cutshaw up Cutshaw out Jsnvriu
10 Hobby. Stengs. taking second
Mowrey up Strike l. MoVrey flicd
10 Scott.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
U. s. TO SUE TO
 RECOVER LAND
Claims Oregon and California Rail- road Forfeited Title By Selling
 3,2OO,OOO Acre Grants.

Washington, May 24.-A bill to re- cover title to 3,200,000 acres of land worth more than $30,000,O00, granted to the Oregon and California Railroad by the federal government fifty years ago, was brought up in the house to- day. The measure would authorize suit against the railroad for recovery of funds for sale of S00,0O0 acres of lands at more than $2.50 an acre, con- trary to provisions of the original grant.
 Speedy action was urged on the ground that an injunction against dis position of the lands issued last De- cember by the Supreme Court of the United States expires June 9. The measure is of special interest to 16, 900 persons to whom agents sold the land and who were deprived of their rights by the Supreme Court decision.
 The bill would provide for rlassifiz cation of the 3,200,00O acres as water
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24

Indianola Council, I. O. R. M., Passes
 First Decade of Its Existence.

About 100 people were present in Judd's hall last evening, when h. dianola Council, No. 19, I. O. R. M., celebrated it's tenth anniversary. The society has passed a decade of pros perity and the occasion was made one of rejoicing. A regular meeting was held at 7:30 o'clock at which two candidates were initiated.
 A pleasing program was carried out Speeches were made by the officers of the local and visiting councils and vocal selections were rendered by Miss Pearl Wilcox, Mrs. Arthur Gosselin of Bristol and Miss Laura Buol of Bristol. Mrs. Abbie Olcott, Pocohon- tas of Indianola Council, acted as toastmistress at the banquet. Among the state officers present were Great Pocohontas Marie Parker of Bridge port, Great Wenonah Edith Meyers of Bristol, Great Minnehaha Emma Eimsiedel of Rockville and Great Keeper of Records Margaret A. Ives of Hartford. Mrs. A. Fuller of this city, who is Pocohantas of the Mid dletown tribe was also present.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
KEPT FROM POTTER'S FIELD.
Victims of Express In Bridgeport To
 Have Own Graves.

Bridgeport, May 24-The generosity of fellow workers will permit of burial of Mary and Andrew Hopoka who were killed on the railroad earlier in the week, with a service and double grave of their own lnstad or merely burial in POtter's Field.
 The Corset Workers Union will pay the expenses of the Woman's burial, and the American GraphaphOna Com pany's Employes will care for that of the man, and both will be buried from their home Coroner Phelan inquired yesterday into the deaths to determine if possible whether the woman de1iberatly stood in front Of the train. and if so whether her hus- band tried to save her and so received his death wounds.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
Sixth Venire for Orpet Jury.

Waukegan, H., May 24.-The sixth venire summ oned for examina- tion as jurors in the case of Will H. Orpet, charged with the murder of Marian Lambert, appeared in court today Most of the 636 men eX- amined so far have been residents of rural communities and virtually all of them have obtained their release from jury duty by professing a fixed opinion with regard to the case. In an attempt to expedite the selection of a jury the new venire has been drawn from residents of the city, in the hope that they will prove less opinionated and more able to pass the requirements of the attorneys
 Four men have been sworn for jury duty and the prosecution will it is expected, tender four more to the defense today.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
EMO JUST LOVED
 COLLEGE STUDENTS
pr. WyIic, His Family Physician, Said He Considered Them "BumS
 or LOaferS."

New York, May 24-Dr. Robert H.. Wylie, for more than a quarter of a century the physician to Amos F.. Emo, was on the witness stand all day yesterday before Surrogate Co., nolan and a jury continuing his tes- timony for the contestants in the Enc will case. For the grearS- part of the day Dr. Wylie was under cross examination by Austen G. Fox, counsel for the executors, William Mitchell and Lucius H. Beers. He ad- mitted that he had gone over to the side of the contestants shortly after MT. Enos death and that he has re- fused to make statement to the executors, although he admitted that he had a high regard for Mr. Mit- chell.
 During the short time that Dr.. Wylie was under direct examination by ex-surrogate Charles H. Beckett he testified that MT. Enc once told him that he believed all college men were "bums or loafers.''
 1T talked to MT. Enuo about Colum- bia university three years ago, Dr.. Wylie said. "He said he didn't like Columbia or Barnard and had con- tempt for Dr. Nicholas Murray But Ter"
 The testimony was offered in sup port of the contestants assertion that had MT. Emo been of sound mind when he made his last will be would not have left the residue, estimated at s7,0O0,O0O to Columbia university.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-24
In MemOriam ISAAC KA.NRICH

Isaac kanrich by regular, meth Od- lcal, honorable mode of life for many years had the respect and confidence of his fellow citizens. By his calm, serene temper he had gained a poise and self-control that always secured consideration of his opinions and judg ments. He cooperated in the insti- tuition and creation of the Commercial Trust company with enthusiasm and sound judgment. His earnestness, sin cerity and integrity were a great aid in the establishment and inauguration of the company as a successful bank ing institution. Always sanguine and never doubtful of success he inspired the stockholders and his colleagues upon the board of directors with his own zeal and enthusiasm, and he was a large factor in the success of our in- St1tut1On. The board of directors of the Commercial Trust company there fore, recognize their great loss in the death of Isaac Kanrich. Therefore,
 Resolved: That we, the board of di- rectors of the Commercial Trust com pany, while lowing to the will of God in removing Isaac Kanrich from among us, lament his death and re- moval, and regret that, we never more can be associated with his ami able personality. and will be forever deprived of his. sound advice and ma- ture judgments, and will miss his buOyant enthusiasm and the lofty in spiration which he ever infused in us as directors of the Commercial Trust company.
 Resolved: That a copy of these res olutions be noted upon the records Of the Commercial Trust company, and a copy be sent to his grieving wife, Mrs. Henriette Kanrich, as memorial of our heartfelt sympathy and sorrow in her irreparable loss.