davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-17
c.RpENTERs AND yOINERs.

Local, Union I7S9, Carpenters ana ssiners of America, meets every FIT Nav at Al Orland's shop Front H'
 Csrpenter's Headquarters, Feder- el Labor Hall. ct s ?. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-17

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-17
LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.

The regular meeting of the Nome ssfne Workers Union, Local No' x4a. of the W. F. of M, IS neid every Saturday evening at p. m' at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. H. sxo D. m., z p. m. to p. m.
 PHIL CORRIGAN, Prccident.
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-17

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. 12SS1, American Federation .ce Labor, meets every Monday a' x-xo n. m. in the F. L. U. Hall.
 B. H. ANDERSON, Pres.
 LENS OLSEN, Sec'y. Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-17

A number of excursionists left yesterday on the Standard for Sledge Island.
 The Silver Wave will sail upon its arrival from St. Michaels, North to KotZebue Sound and all way points.
 WATCHES-at cost, Zehner's Closing Out Sab
 Work on the Oil Dock by the AL aska Lighterage and Commercial Co. is now practically completed and the pile driver dismantled. | The Victoria is scheduled to ar rive here at S:30 this morning and will get away some time this after noon. That was the last word heard of this steamer. | The Ram which was to sail to- day for the Koyuk will now prob ably not leave until Tuesday, maybe later.
 Chas Kammerich sold out his trading station at Teller to Father La Fortune who will open a mission ary station at that place. | es | MT. J. J. Walsh was confirmed in the appointment of Postmaster of Nome on Saturday. He will as- sume his duties about the middle of August.
 Saturday the Kegoayah Kozga ladies under the chairmanship of Mrs. Dr. Fromm entertained the children of Nome on Barrack Square. The kids had a delight full time.
 Carpet Vacuum Cleaned. See Beebe, Phone White 157.
 
 Deputy Marshal Terre1 sold the two dredges in the Anakovik ceun- try. This was a marshal's sale fol- lowing judgement for the American Dredge Building Co. against the American Gold Dredging Co. for $6,62S.32. The dredges were bought in by the plaintiff Co.,.
 Stock, Building and Fixtures for sale.-Zehner's Closing Out Sale. A. Nordlund is a Candle creek miner who has been operating on the benches during the past winter. He says there was quite bit of work going on and they had satis- 1 factory returns. There is consider able m,ning going on in that dis trict now MI. Nortdlund figures on remaining here a short spell after which he will return to Candle.
 FOR SALE:-2 Room Cabin close
 in town: Apply this Office A large king salmon caught at Teller weighed 321a pounds. But this was not the most remarkable characteristic of the fish. The sal mon was a hatchery salmon and was marked o M with a horizontal bar marked over the letters. They are conjecturing where the fish came from, and that this is a hatchery mark is the general opi- nion.
 Solid Gold Jewellery at cost at Zehner's Closing Out Sale. The Silver Wave arrived Satur day morning and sailed that same evening for St. Michaels and way ports with mail and passengers. The following passengers came down on this boat: J. Felkel, Cap- tain and Mrs. J. w. Johnson, J. and Mrs. Lesamis, Miss A. Lesamis, Miss J. A. Hill, A Wise, J. Rawel, c Ryan, c Lockhart, MT. and Mrs. Beecher, Miss E. Milner, Candle, A. Nordlund, J. Friedlund, Dan Ander- son, R. Clarke. Carl Lycher.
 Some person or persons with ma lice aforethought did wilfully and maliciously and with deliberate in tent ring up, touch off, let go, an otherwise turn in an alarm to the a.A lA.,. .4,,annt frnnn Rnx OR uastar-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-17
ORGANIZED LABOR.

WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS.
 Headquarters 606 Railroad Buiid- aaa. Denver, Colorado. CHAs. MOVER. ERNEST MILLS x,Iaa,dent. Sec.-Treas-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
PHILLIPS EXETER
WINS BIG MEET
Two Records Broken at
Games of the New Eng
land SchoolbOys.

Boston, Feb. 26.-Phillips Exeter
Academy to-day won the annual indoor
championship meet of the New Englsnd
Interscholsstic Athletic Association
with a total Of S1h points. Hunting
ton School, of this city, which won last
year, was second with IAN points.
Moses Brown School. Of Providence
r. l., tied for third place with the
Noble and Greenough School. Of this
city, a, 8 points. Worcester Academy,
usually a contender for the champion
ship. scored only IA points. Wake
field High had points, and Hebron
Academy and Boston English High 8
each.
Two records for these meets were
broken, the long-legged A. W. Gorton,
of Moses Brown School, winning the
l,000-yard run we'll ahead of his field
in 2:22 2-5. and Walter Whelan, Of
Phillips Exeter, clearing the high jump
bar AZ 6 feet l n inches. The previous
mark in the run was 2;24 As, made by
J. Burke, Of Worcester Academy.
Whelan displaced record OF 6 feet
IA inches.
The successes OF A. r. Williams of
Phillips Exeter, in the o00-yard run,
and of W. j. Msrling, OF Huntington, in
the 300-yard event. were noteworthy, in
each case approaching within a second
of the record.
A special relay race between Harvard
College and the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation runners was spoiled by an &C
cident to one of the college men, and
the club athletes finished alone. The
time for the $50 yards was S:O4 As.
Phillips Exeter defeated Huntington
in the relay races; Worcester Academy
won from Medford High; Boston Col
lege High defeated Moses Brown
school; Worcester South High outsped
both Newsburyport and Salem, and the
High School of Commerce Of this city
won from the Providence Technical
High.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
GRAVEYARD FOURSONE
IS PLAYED AT AIKEN

Aiken, S. c., Feb. 26.-ln the mixed
handicap graveyard foursomes a, the
Palmetto Golf Club to-day, for prizes
presented by William Payne Thompson,
Miss Helen Hitchcock and Charles Fred
erick Havemeyer, the son of Mrs. +. o.
Beach, won dying" within three feet
of the eighteenth hole. Several other
couples finished very closely. and the
majority died on the fifteenth. six
teenth and seventeenth holes.
The pairings: Mrs. Joseph Hartman
end William X. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Davis, Mrs. Van Ingen and
Oakleigh Thorne. Miss McCook and
John Magee, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Biers,
Mrs. J. c. Tappin and Frank R. Hitch
cock, Mrs. Philip ". Liyermore and +.
0. Beach, Mrs. Henry K. Winthrop and
Amory G.. Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs. George
7. Smith. Miss Mary S. Ames and Or.
Alexander W. Biddle. Mrs. {. Oliver
lselin and Henry ". De Forrest, Miss
Porter and c. Temple Emmett, Miss
Dorothy Sturges and J. T. Tslmadge,
Miss Eleanor Phelps and Prescott Met
calf. Miss Christine Biddle and Cliff
ford W. Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Perrin, Miss Elizabeth Emmett and Vie
tor Sorchan, Mrs. King Carley and
Henry Morgan, Miss Olivia Ames and
Francis r. Appleton, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Brown, Miss Phyllis Sears and
William Mccoy, Mrs. John Magee and
Marshall Field. Sd, Mrs. Harry ". La
Montague and Paul Coburn. Mrs. Gif-
ford A. Cochran and George Bird, Miss
Nuriel Winthrop and Austen Gray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. b. Potts.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Class in General Athletics Is
Opened for Freshmen
of Harvard.

Enos Rowe. captain of the University
of Illinois football team in 1913 and
member Of the baseball nine that year,
is athletic director at the Ct. Charles
Boys Home at ST. Charles. He is foot
ball. baseball. track and basketball
coach, in addition to having general
supervision over all forms of athletics.
Students at Cornell have an iced
toboggan slide and lake for skating,
just off the campus. While the band
plays the students do their starring on
the ice, all for an admission fee of ten
cents. Cornell is coed.
A class in general athletics for Har-
ward freshmen is being started. The
purpose is TO give an opportunity for
exercise and development in the vari-
Gus sports TO men not candidates for
organized teams. This is the begin
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

were brought him, but all were small.
Finally a pair was procured that was a
rifle larger Hunter. late already,
squeezed into them as best he could
and made for the door.
"How are they, 'BayT" some one
called .,u, A.
vounq conner. as he went forth TO ex-
change swats with the Comet
George Townsend Adee. the new pres
ident Of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. Is an old
Yale athletic star. He was graduated
in 1895. In his freshman year he played
on the cub football and baseball teams.
Adee was quarterback on the varsity
for two years and head Of the Yale
navy for one. In addition, ne was one
Of the most popular men Of the Yale
eos.
II was not until after he left college
that Adee took up tennis. While never
a star OF the first magnitude, he became
proficient in the game and loved It so
much that for years he has taken an
active interest in the national associa-
tion. His closest friend, Robert ID.
Wrenn. the famous player and retiring
head OF the national body. had much TO
do with Adee's interest IN tennis.
The two friends lived together at the
Westchester Country Club, Of which
Adee was president for approximately
fifteen years, and did much to encour-
age tennis in the Westchester district
by holding annual invitation. tour,na-
ments at the country club. Adee has
PLAYED second base on the club nine so
long that he has speaking sequsint-
ance with every blade of grass around
the sack. Wrenn has at times filled in
on the team.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Murray Will Take Care
Not to Become Stale
Ping Bodie Glad
He Fled to Coast

The humorous sport paragrsphers
never did appeal to Ping Bodies
sense Of humor. They prated on
Pings nerves so long that they
finally succeeded In driving him
from the big leagues. Ping Is on
the Coast now and doing well. and,
according TO reports from that west
ern extreme of the continent. Ping
wouldn't return to the big show even
II he got the opportunity.
Out on the Coast the demon Fence
buster and macaroni consumer is
ouoted as saying: NO more big
league stun for mine. They kdded
me out of the majors and I'm
through with them. I'm content to
play In the minors. because here the
fans are kindly in their treatment
toward me. So are the players. The
sticks are good enough for me"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Some 848 Track Stars
to Glitter in Garden
BOXING WINNERS
ARE MOSTLY MUTE
Silent Martin Defeats Benz at
Broadway Sporting Club.

II was q large evening for the mutes,
one of whom performed in each Of the
three bouts at the Broadway Sporting
Club last night. In the wind up Silent
Martin outgamed and beat Leo Benz
over the ten-round course.
Benz began operations with all the
noise and action OF an imported racing
car on a piepan track, but the silent
gentleman stayed right along with him
and seemed TO pass him in the fifth
round.
From then on he foored Benz seven
times. On two occasions Benz let the
count run to nine before he regained
his legs. The men are middleweights.
In the sem-windup Dummy Burns
shaded Josh Mathews in ten rounds Of
interesting action. and the curtain
raiser went to Young Dominick, who
beat Dummy Hines. The bouts we're be-
tween light and feather weights, re-
spectiyely
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Franco Polish Expert
Never Gives Ground to
His Opponent
NEWARK CHESS CLUB
INDUSTRIOUS CENTRE
Michael SchOr Is Victor in HOlI-
day Play-R. Lang Wins in
Class B Competition.

The first game OF the chess match be
tween Charles Jafc, Of New York
City, and d. Janowsk, of Paris, won
by the latter must have been highly
gratifying to the supporters OF the
Franco-Polish expert, not 80 much on
account OF the victory, actually
achieved. but for the reason that ia
nowski. in spite OF having had 10 play
the black pieces. never once eompro-
missed his position in any way.
II appears that the irregular tactics
adopted BY Janowski did not suit the
style Of his adversary. The rushing
methods INDUCED in by Jsfe were
rather feeble, and the Partisan had no
difficulty IN intrenching himself with
comparative ease.
On his twenty-seventh turn Jafe
played his last trump card, leaving a
knight 20 be taken. in the hope that
Janowsh would capture the piece and
thereby greatly compromise his game.
However, he refused 10 enter the
SPIDERS parlor. the hy was not caught
and the game was practically over.
How this came about can best be seen
from the score of the game. which is
herewith appended:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
C.. Ellis, New Billiard
Champ, Is LeH-Handed

ever. conditional, and Ellis may &C
cept or ignore it.
Under a strict application Of the
rules, Ellis will have to play the next
championship game in Pittsburgh,
where he is in the employ Of Harry
Davis. By mutual agreement between
the champion md the next eligible as
pjrant for the title the game may be
contested elsewhere. If such an agree
ment be made. Cleveland will probably
be chosen. Ellis, who lived in Ind
annapolis for fifteen years, moved TO
Cleveland in 1914. In the season OF
1914-r5 he represented that city in the
Interstate League. He was then play
ing for +. n. Helm, 10 whom he will re-
turn at the close of the engagement in
Pittsburgh. The pending game will
have to be played within not leSs than
thirty nor more ttan forty days from
February 26.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Conqueror of Alfredo De Orc
Welcome Addition to
Ranks of Worlds
Champs.

Charles Ellis. the new champion o.
the world at three-cushion csrrom Dill
;srds was born in Boylestown, Penn,
twenty-five years ago Nearly six iee'
in height. Of athletic build he pos
sesses a strong eountensnee OF inter
leetual mould and stands as erect as d
West Point cadet. In action or rep0se
his carriage is impressive.
r A. Dwyer, Of the Brunswick
Balke-Collender Company who WIZ
,.sssd the final session Of the msten
:, philadelphia. says: Ellis is vel
,or. accession TO the ranks Of world
,,snnion.." Like de Orc, he IS Iei'-
,.rder His qualifications for com
.,,;,;vs billiards are sttested by the
e.. chat in addition 10 having won
,Io championship of the Interstate
Th,.s-Cusbion League last winter an
h.,rg the leader Of that organizat'o"
/, The series of games thus FAR oe-
,i5ed this season, his victory over os
Orc vas q remarkable achievement
To come from behind and defeat 50
uetful and skilful veteran champion
a, the great Cuban was feat OF as
tonishing. II not sensational character
To emphasize that performance oJ
making 6i points in 10 innings on 'ne
e,.f 18Th. ,roe neteOrlc.
The next contest for the three-eush-
ion trophy will probably be between
FlBs and Pierre Maupome' the spec
,seulsr Mexican. who was born IN vera
crr1 Sentomber 90. 1880. August
Kisctbofer who had challenged the
winner Of the de Oro-Ellis match win
drew his challenge, when haa ne pei
mitted 10 20 stand would have oeeh e4-
ieetiye yesterday. oL.-,
Under the rules governing the enaIn- :
pOnship emblem. a challenge must De
supported by 8 deposit Of 500, out :.
ebsIlerger NAV, without forfeiting
withdraw his challenge any time pc
fore il is accepted. A champion ma
ten DAYS in which 10 determine whe'n.
er 70 forfeit the emblem or deienu II
against the challenger next IN ordef'
Henry solomon, Of Spokane, ISSUED
challenge for the emblem, but name i
his home city as the place wnere ne
would play. That challenge, II vsild'
iakes precedence over the MSuPone
bid for the championship. II IS, DOW
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
MYRICk BEATEN
BY PERCY HALL
Tennis Club President Loses in
Finals of Class B Match.

Julian s. Myrick, the popular presi-
dent of the Wes: Side Tennis Club, lost
in the finals Of the Class b. 7th Regi-
ment tennis championship yesterday
70 Percy Hall. The match was ex-
tremely close all the way, Hall winning,
6--2, 4-6, "a. 10.
In the Glass finals George Leigh
defeated l.. 3. Robinson in another
four-set match, ca, 3-6, 6-3. 6-3.
The Class A doubles final between
the teams Of w. B. Cragin, jr.,-Arthur
A. Lovibond and King Smith-A. 5. Cra-
gin was scheduled for yesterday, but
was postponed a week because OF the
slight illness of Lovibond, one OF the
new national indoor doubles champions.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Karats Here and There
From the Big Diamonds

installed in the trophy room in Earl
Hall II is designed to hold baseballs,
having shelves with twenty-five cups
eLch, in which the balls rest. Already
the balls from the thirteen victories
last year have been painted with the
scores of the games and the name OF
the other college, in its own colors.
When Andy Coakley. the coach, and
Graduate Manager Harry Fisher in
spected the completed case, Andy in
CURED:
"How many holes on shelf, Harry"
twenty-five. Why"
"Oh, was just thinking" replied
Andy. "You see, we have twenty-siX
games this year. But it might rain on
one day"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Cornell Students Enjoy
Skating and the Toboggan

ming OF the system now in vogue at
Columbia, where all freshman and
sophomores are required to indulge in
sports under the supervision OF expert
instructors.
doc" Henry Reeves, the veteran
negro trainer Of University of Texas
athletic teams. died last week. In his
twenty years service Doc was absent
from only two football games. Nothing
was left undone by the Texans to pull
the trainer through his illness. The
sl75 taken in at the annual collection
at the Thanksgiving Day game has been
turned over 10 his widow, and resolu-
tions of sorrow at Docs passing were
telegraphed to every town in Texas.
Football and other sports will be re-
stored at George Washington Univer-
sity, Washington, if the faculty commit
tee on student activities can devise
some means of taxing the students.
Evidently, the public does not pay to
see Washington play.
Haas is Princeton's star forward. An
other Haas is captain and star forward
Of the University of Wisconsin basket
ball team. Three more and thered be
4 full Haas.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Sprint Swimming To Be
Miss DOrfner'S Specially

have been formed from. league ranks,
and the keenest kind of rivalry exists,
so the game will not be an exhibition,
but lively, hard fought contest.
Tom Whitaker, coach Of swimming
at the Missouri Athletic Club, of St.
Louis. expresses confidence that his
star pupil, Herman Laubis, will figure
in the national 50O-yard title race.
Since he won the American ten-mile
championship last summer, Lauhts has
devoted every energy to the middle dis
tances and Mhitaker's confidence may
prove well warranted. The lad is
nineteen years o.d. and ths, seems the
lucky age in swimming til season.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Philadelphia Marvel Plans
Attack on Records-Three
Important College Meets
on Weeks Card.

Miss Olga Dorfner, Of tho Philadel-
phia Turngemeinde, will swim no more
races at distances greater than the
furlong. She announced this decision
last Sat rday, after she had set an
American 220-ysrd record OF minutes
g. 2-5 seconds in the home pool. This
time is only six seconds short Of
worlds figures for women, and it Is
worlds figures that Miss Dorfner now
seeks. so she has made up her mind 10
specialize at the sprints at least until
she has attained her object.
Judging from the speedy maids past
performances, success will soon crown
her efforts. In furlong race last De
cember she swan the first one hundred
yards in 1 minute 3-5 seconds. as
against the present international mark
OF ] minue Is seconds, and in the more
recent contest she won so easily that
there is little doubt she could have
gone faster had she been pressed, par
ticularly as she passed the century
posts in ] minute - 3-5 seconds, way
behind the time shown by her in the
former swim. These facts indicate that
she already has the speed to better
both standards, and specializing should
bring it out
Three interesting college swimming
meets are on the weeks card: Co
lumbia vs.. Princeton, at Princeton,
Wednesday; Pennsylvania vs.. Yale, at
New Haven, Friday. and Princeton vs.
Navy. at Annapolis, Saturday. The
latter is looked forward to with keen
anticipation, for the middies have a
team which is said 10 be the strongest
in the collegiate field.
The New York Athletic Club will
hold a set Of interscholastic aquatic
events early next month, and Teddy
Cam. Of Hamilton Institute, will start
in the 220-yard swim. He has been
devoting every effort 10 perfecting his
turns and it would not be surprising to
see him shatter the record G 2 min
utes % As seconds. set recently by
Leo Handy, of Boston.
Many prominent watermen believe
the abolishing Of touchof inspectors
in relay races. advocated by Western
ers, is desirable. They maintain that
the practice has no advantage, since
stealing can readily be detected. yet
annoys the contestants. interferes win
their starting movements and mas
often caused trouble.
J. j. Schulman. president Of the In
tercolleeiate Swimming Association,
states that there will be no breast and
back stroke events on the list or
league championships this year.
The mermaids of the National
Women's Lifesaving League will play
a match game OF soccer water polo on
Saturday in the pool of the Peoples
Palace, Jersey City. Several teams
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
COLUMBIA FENCERS
TRIUMPH OVER YALE

The fencing team of Columbia Uni
versity defeated the Yale fencers in the
Columbia gymnasium last night BY
bouts to 3. Captain Mouquin. Of CO.
lumbis, who had just left his bed after
weeks illness, performed in brilliant
style, winning all his bouts.
The Columbia men we're quicker on
the attack than their Yale opponent.
and their defence was so strong that
the New Haven collegisns found il diff
cult to force the tips Of their blades
through
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Connie Mack Releases
Five of His PLAYERS

Philadelphia, Feb. 26.-Connie Mack,
manager Of the Philadelphia Athletics,
tonight announced the release Of five
players. They are Harry Eccles, a
pitcher, and Harry c. Seibold. inAelder,
who 20 TO the Wheeling Central League
team; Wilbur Davis, pitcher, to At
lanta Southern League; Walter
Anker. pitcher. to Asheyille North
Carolina League. and Harry Damrau,
a third basemsn, TO Raleigh North
Carolina League).
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
ENGLEW0OD SQUASH
PLAYERS IN TOURNEY

Rapid progress was made in the an
nual tourney for the squash tennis
championship. which began on the
courts Of the Englewood Field Club
yesterday.
r. W. Carter. ir., was victor in
three matches, working his way into
the semi-fnsl round. Franklin Escher
was the first victim Of Carter by a
score Of l5-6. 10. The latter's sec
ond victory resulted through a default,
while William Scarborough was dis
posed Of in the third round by a score
of 15-1i, 10-l5, l5-e.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Sheridan Defeats Lewis.

A. the Greensboro Athletic Club last
night Eddie Sheridan outpointed Young
Lewis in a ten-round bout. Happy
Schmidt and frankie Young drew in the
semi-fnsl. while Frankie Leonard de-
feated Young Earn. Charlie Zizzo de-
feated Benny Houlan in four rounds
and Barney Williams outpointed Dunn
my Phillips in FIVE fast rounds.