davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02

-Batted for Smykal In ninth.
+Batted for Kantlehner In seventh.
tBatted for Miller in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati .............. 001 120 1915
Pittsburgh ...,.,........ 020 010 000-3
Summary: Errors, Hinchmsn, Bsiid
smykal. Fisher; two.base hits, Chase q,
Huhn; three.base hit. Johnston ohme run,
atom: double plays, Toney to Huhn, Louden
TO Chase to HUM, Hmykal 70 Baird TO
Johnston; bases on balls, off aKntlehner !,
Of Jacobs /, off Miller hits, off Kantleh'
ner o In 4 innings. off Jacobs 4 in 0 innings
on Miller Q In Q innings; struck out, By
Toney' 2, by Kantlehner T. by Jacobs q, by
Miller q. Umpirss, oDay and Harrison.
Inui.. .('bieuun, rain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept. Mem
from Chattanooga today, 3 to 2.
Score by innings: X. ii, II.
Memphis .......Ol0 900 1l0-8 8 o
Chattanooga .... 200 600 O0O-2 D
Batteries: Karr and Ruel; Johnson,
Knowlson and Kitchens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 1.-Birminghnm Sc
cured only four hits off Davis here today
and Atlanta won the opening game OF the
series, to 2.
Score by innings: X. II. II.
birmingham ......O 900 100 OlO-2 3
Atlanta ........Ol1 600 i0'-3 6 4
Batteries: Perryman and smith; Davis
and Snyder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02
Western League.

Topeka ., Wichita l.
Lincoln 1, Omaha 2.
Denver o. st. Joseph 4.
Sioux City 3, Des Moines 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02
Texas League

Dallas /. Shreveport ia innings).
Fort Worth 3, Waco 10.
San Antonio /, Beaumont s.
Galveston 0, Houston 8.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02

Made it Three Straight.
Special TO The World.
DENISON. Texas. Sept 1.--Denison made
II three straight today by taking the long
end OF an TO count from the Muskogee
Nets. The game was slow on account OF a
muddy field
The sherman Lions open here tomorrow
for three days with double header Mon
day.
Score by innings. R. II. f.
Muskogee ........VV9 OOl OO04 2
DenisOn .........32I 004 00t-S IL 0
Batteries: Stewart and Banner; Glenn and
Query. Time, 1853. Umpire, Myers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02

guard. Bancroft, Kiihfer; twobase hits.
Coombs, Alexander, Niehon. Paskert; home
run, Paskert double plays, Olson to Cut
shaw, Paskert to Luderus, Stock to Luderus;
bases on balls off COombs / hits, off
Coombs 8 in I innings, Off Marquard l in l
inning: struck out, by Coombs 2, by Marquard
/, by Alexander !. Umpires, KLEIN and
Emse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02
American Association

Toledo 0. Columbus 3.
Minneapolis 8, St. Paul 8.
Only two games scheduled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02

Summary: Errors, Witt, Pick two base
| hits, Leonard, Smith: stolen bases, Judge,
LGwry; double play, Lawry to Mclnnis; bases
on balls, off johnson 2; struck out. by
johnson 8, by Nabors l. Umpires, Nallin
and o Loughlin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02
Miners Won.

Miners Won.
Special TO The World.
M ALESTER Okla, Sept. 1.-Bunching
five hits on Corzine In the sixth inning the
Miners overcame one-run lead this after
noon and swept the Sherman series, winning
the last one, to 2.
walk. hit batsman, Kortum's error and
Msckey's long single counted in the Lions
two
Score by innings: r. H Z.
Sherman ........ 200 900 000-2 o
McAlester .......100 OO3 lls-8 10 1
Batteries: Corzine and Fowler; Masters
and White. Umpire. Fillman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02
Western Association
A Peculiar Victory

Special to The World
FORT SMITH, Ark. Sept. with the
score tied in the last half Of the ni1th in.
ming tho game was called by agreement And
the score reverted back to the end of the
eighth inning where 1t stood to 3 in favor
Of tho Twins 1t was agreed to quit at
$3.50 o'clock to permit the visitors to catch
train. When time was called the Bearcats
had scored two runs. had man on first
and none out. The locals stalled to delay
play.
Score: r. II E.
Oklahoma City .. 900 900 Os-3 10 1
Fort Smith ....... 900 23O OO-5 o
Batteries-Ben0ett. Thrakill and Dowie (;
Robertson and Palmer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-02

Philadelphia ......,..... 600 200 020-s
Summary: Errors, Lawry, Grimm; two
base hit. Pick stolen bases, Witt Pick 2,
Mcbride: double play, Smith to Judge; bases
on balls, off Craft o, off Myers 8; struck
out. by Graft 8, by Myers 8. Umpires,
O'Loughlin and Eallin.
Used Double Squeeze; Won.
NEW YORK, Sept. New York over
came o three.rur, Boston lead today and won,
70 Q. The worlds champions have lost
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-01
ALLIES BEGIN GREAT DRIVE
TAKE MILES OF TRENCHES

TAKE MILES OF TRENCHES
London.-The supreme offensive
of the allies began at 1880 this morn
ing with one of the greatest Angle
French gains on the western front
since the German retreat from the
gates Of Paris.
Two hours after British troops.
drove forward they had captured Is
miles of German forward trenches
north of the SOmme, the war office
announced in a brief bulletin.
French troops on the British right
struck at the same hour. The Brit
ish war Office announced that the
French made equally satisfactory"
gains, leaving to Gen. Joffre the
honor of announcing the full extent
of the French successes.
British attack was made on a 20
mile front north of SOmme after one
of the most terrific foUr-day bonn
bardments ever known.
Paris.-City Of Nancy shelled by
German lOng-range guns last night.
Copenhagen. - Russian torpedo
boats captured Hamburg-American
steamer Hermonthis with cargo val
ued at $4,000, newspaper Dagens-
nyheter reported.
Rome.-Austrian aeroplanes bonn
barded Udine. There were several
casualties.
London. - Ten persons seriously
shot and fifty arrested in pro-Lieb-
knecht riots in Pittsdammer Platz,
Berlin, Amsterdam correspondent of
Central News asserted.
Paris.-Crown prince has resumed
drive on Verdun with most powerful
attacks on both banks of the Meuse.
Berlin. - Repeated British and
French attacks at many points on
German front were everywhere re-
pulsed" said official statement from
war Office.
London.-British troops captured
Serve and MOntauban. AnglO-FTench
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-01
BITS OF NEWS


BENZ. Silverman, 1881 S. Kedvale
av., and VIM. DrUmmOnd, 1904 S.
Wabash av., hurt when two taxis
crashed at Clark and Elm.
Clara McGraw, 10, 3O5s w. 22d
St, swallowed iodine by mistake.
MAY recover.
Eight men and boys arrested by
West Chicago av. police as auto
thieves suspects.
D. Bratto, SIS, Argo, fell from
porch. Dead.
Third fire in II days and second
within 48 hours at 223-225 w. Madi~
son. Fire Atty Murray probing.
Three men held up Theo. Arvid-
sons furnishing store, 2740 W. North
av.. $35. Escaped in auto
Stanley Barber, 1901 w. jackson,
brushed off street car by passing
wagon. Badly bruised.
Swimming pool opened at Stan.
ford park, 14th pl and Union g.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-01
a tremendous smash against German
lines on 2O-mile front north Of the
Somme. British captured some en-
envy frOnt-line trenches.
-O-O
FIRST ILLINOIS INFANTRY IN
CAMP AT SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio, Tex, JuIy I. - The
men of the First Illinois infantry
tumbled out at reveiIle today and be-
gan to scan the country to the south
for their first glimpse of Mexico.
None of them had eyesight equal to
the task. The border is about 200
miles from Fort Sam Houston.
The Illinois militia arrived last
night and Immediately was assigned
to Camp A, at the head of the line
provided for the Illinois and Wiscon-
sin brigade. Col SanbOrne, co-l-
handing, was handed a blue PRINT
by an attache of the quartermaster's
dept. The map enabled him to as
sign his men to their tent sites with
out the aid of regular army officers.
The entire Illinois contingent is
expected heer early next week. The
Second regiment will be located at
Camp B and the third at Camp G.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28
4 JOKE THAT FAILED.
Tried on "stonewaII' Jackson, It Acted
 the Wrong Way.

"Major Thomas J. Jackson, later the famous 'Stonewall' Jackson, was our Instructor In mathematics and drilled the students in artillery tactics," said General Armistead, an antebellum graduate of the Virginia Military insti- tute. "'Old Jack as the students called him. with his worn uniform, faded cap, usually perched at n ridicu- lous angle upon his big head, rusty old cavalry saber and ungraceful gait, was in appearance far from our beau ideal of a soldier. Nevertheless 1t was pos sfble even then to guess at the real greatness of the man.
 ''The guns we used in our artillery drills were pulled by hand. As the drill would proceed our instructor would becoiae transformed into the very sembl@GcC oi M2rs himself as, with form erect. waving sword and flashing eye. hc would give the com mand Fire: in a voice that rang over the campus like the blast of a bugle.
 "One day in a spirit of mischief the students who were drawing the gun pretended to lose control of 1t as 1t moved rapidly down a gentle incline directly toward Major Jackson. But the commander, instead of scuttling out of the way, as the boys had gleefully anticipated, stood sternly erect and immovable right in the track of the gun.
 "I tell you there was some lively hustlIng and just in the nick of time, too, to keep Old Jack from being run over. That was our only attempt to play a practical joke at Major Jack sons expense. ."-Youth's Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28
WESTWARD TRIBE
 IN DIRE NEED

With winter coming on a plea has been made by those acquainted with conditions at EngEsh bay for clothing for the tribe of Aluets liV- ing ar that place. This tribe is in a particularly destitue coGdi- tion, especially the women and children, and all clothing which can be used by these natives Is accept able.
 Donations may be left with W. G. Whorf at the Coleman hotel. SeV- eral cases of clothing already se- cured will be sent over on the Dora.
 The tribe at English bay is the only one on Cook inlet which. seems unable to recuperate it's strength sine, the epidemic of measles whAch killed eff so many of it's men a fe years back. Other tribes living north of Katchemak bay are able to Jake care of themselves again and the one at Point Possession refused to accept aid sent from An cholage last fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28
How Centipedes Walk.

An eminent authority has inyestigat, ed the peculiar wavy motion of certi, pedes and millepedes to determine the manner in which these animals man. age to use their superabundant pedal extremities so gracefully and harmo- niously. It has been found that the legs move in groups or waves, each wave including a definite number of legs. The number of waves Included In the length of the body Is constant for each species. In millepedes the waves of each side are synChfOnous. In centipedes they are symmetrically alternate, giving rise to beautifully ac- cordant movements. The difference may be explained by suggesting that the millerede moves like a pacing horse, the centipede like trotter.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28
Braadind Criminals.

The branding of criminals was abol- ished in IT'S Until then this punish ment was inflicted in open court, gen orally in the presence of the judge, the necessary implements-the iron brand, the chafng dish and the iron gripper for keeping the hand steady being always in readiness. The usual brand was an "R" applied to the left shoulder. Child stealing, etc, however, were at one time punished by branding the offender with "R" on the shoulder .(for rogue), "M" on the right hand for manslayer) and "T'' on the left hand Cfor thieD.-Pau Mall Gazette
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28
RENIAEKABLE ACHIEVEMENT

A ramoskabIe record of achieve mert has been. accomplished by the great Territory Of Alaska this year. With rvo more months to go be fore the end of the year and every industry exceeding its last years output and record by at least twen- ty five Der cent, ttis should be banner year Of all industries Oper- a.iug within tasI Territory. Never before tu f @ history of the country have so many captains of industry turned tIejr eyes toward the field of Alaskan. This year has seen countless numbers of people tour irg thrc--h the various sections with the sole idea O. sizing up the conditions and feeling around for openings. Next season that number will pc increased d0uble-fold. The results to be obtained from this investigation of capital in our field will l -ve far reaching effects. We are now going, each year puts a remarkable record of accomplish meuts ou the record book. Capital i< now beginning to put into the Termt3ry as well as take out of the Territory. such movements speak Of the soI.dness of the country and their faith in it's future.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28

Planting one of your number tens on the new cement sidewalk in frout of the Broadway and Sixth Avenue Apartment Buildings, puts the kick of life in a fellow and makes him think that he is passing along 9 thoTOughfare in a metropoli tan city. The first thing he knows he begins to generate speed and pen fills his whole being. Try 1t oUt-itS great.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28
FAMILY DINNERS.
In England They Flourish Mainly Ht
 Weddings and Funerals.


 Family dinners are rare in England. They flourish only at weddings and at funerals, especially at funerals, for mankind collected enjoys woe. But other birthdays and Christ mas-are summed. Christmas especial ly, in spite of Dickens and MT. Ches- terton, is not what 1t was, for its quon- dam victims, having fewer children and being less bound to their aunts apron strings, go away to the seaside or stay at home and hide.
 That is a general change, and many modern factors, such as travel, inter- course with strangers, emigration, have shown the family that there are other places than home, until some of them have begun to think that least or west, homes worst"
 There is a frigidity among the rela- dons in the home, a dislnclination to call ones mother-ln-law mother" h. deed, relatiOns-in-law are no longer rel atIves; the two families do not imme- diately after the wedding call one an- other Kitty or Tom. The acquired family Is merely a subfamily, and of- ten the grouping resembles that of the Montagues and the Capulets, if Romeo and Juliet had married. Mrs. Herbert said charmingly ill Garden Oats" "Our in-laws are our strained rela- tons."-W. L. George in Harper's Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28
EDITORIAL
4%|SI%*s4*sss&s', < < < $ + .' .'
KNOW YOUR MAN

EIeyJtc@ day IS drawing near Mr Voter-haye you weighed the evidence offered to you by the yart- cus candidates running for office cn the Territorial ticket and for congress? Remember when you rast .lIt ballot, that the welfare of Alaska s4ou.d be the guiding force which moves you to cast your bal lot for the respective candidates. The slcken pledge is without avail u@.ess followed up by real action. Men with ability and who know J.e conditions in Alaska, who have tae sincerity of the call at lgari ntu in the end prove bet Ter servants for the public than Those wuo are running with some special Interest backing them. The g..cts -r- lot SO hlIL 10 get. The records uf the men who have al ready served in the Territorial legiS- l1ture will furnish adequate intor- mattos ca which to base your judg- meuL Actions of men Gte usually -.-.y-l ---..atcrs os whas they will Gc in l-e future. Above all the men ~aau-d count for IS much as tho party principle. Unless a man Ie clcau cut, free aad open in his .deaIio-s then he should have little confidence placed .u him by the public.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28
UNIVERSITY FIRE
 FIGHTERS NOT CALLED

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-Students In the college of forestry of the university offered to helU extinguisb the forest fires raging in the Olympic mountains, but were not called upon for as sistance. Heavy Sogs and rains have checked the fires consider ably.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28
Perforated Stamps.

The man who invented perforated sheets of stamps made a big fortune out of the idea. It is said to have first occurred to hunting man who wanted to stamp a letter. but could not lay his hand on knife or scissors. He suddenly bethought himself of his spur. Run ming the rowel along, he perforated the edges of the stamp, tore 1t off and thus started a revOlution.-London Tatler.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28
never h" beaten. Ills record com pares favorably with D record of senators from Eastern states.

James Wickersham is a tried and true Alaskan. He has his home in Alaska and all of his interests cen ter around the welfare of Alaska. Such men history shows are good boosters for the country. Give him your vote at the coming election.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28

James Wickersham has been a faithful servant Of the people of Alaska fer eight years. He has a remarkable record in the Congres- sional Hall at Washington and de serves 10 be returned by the vot- CTS O. Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28
Transformation.

An English farmer had a number of guests to dinner and was about to help them to some rabbit when he discov- cred that the dish was cold. Calling the servant, he exclaimed, Here, Mary, take this rabbit out and eat 1t and bring it back a little otter"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28

votsrs don't be foolea by politi- cal lumors. Investigate for your self. Having investigated form Q decislcn and vote according to the dictates of your conscience.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28
COLLECTS PRESIDENTS PHOTO-
 GRAPHS
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Oct 27 - The photographs of the tourteen presidents of the uniVer- sity who preceded President Suz- gallo are being colIoed by Prof. Ed mund s. Meany, head of the his tory department of the untyeraty. When completed the collection will be hung in some campus building.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28
c. O. D.

Tommy-Mamma had a lot of things sent home c. O. D. today. What does c. O. D. mean? TOmmy's Pop-C. O.. D., my son, means "Cal on Dad."- Philadelphia Record.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28
SAN-TOX VELVET LOTION

NELNET LU1IUN - A Creamy. Liquid Lotion, Fragrant ly Perfumed. Keeps the skin soft and smooth as velvet - Is not sticky and will rub in dry. Get it at Keller Bros, the San Tox Lrug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28
Annfknr Rafinition.

Little Willie-Say, pa, what is CO., quette? Pa-A coquette, my son, is a girl who gets more admiration than prupOsals.-EXchange
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28

When it comes 10 accomplishing things fer Alaskl, James Wick esham holds a record that can
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28
THERE IS A sAN-Tox REMEDY

THERE IS A SAN-TOX REMEDY for every ordinary houseaOld ait ment. There Is room for San Tox Remedies in your medicine chest. Get a San-Tox Blula Book at Keller Bros., The San-ToE Drug Store. ...-.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28
FOR SALE

An opportunity for a good busi- ness and double your money quick. I am instructed to sell the property described as lot 4, and B E of lot 5, block g, Fifth 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., 1916-10-28

sAN-TQX COUGH DROPS, Admin istered on sugar. Acts almost in stantly. The prescription of an eminent physician. Keller Bros The San-TOS Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28

Copy EOR change of advertise uent must be iR by 12 o'clock m- se insure insertion saRla day. Ad- ,eg,isiuE rates on application.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28

itted Ss Second class mail natter July s, 1898. at the skaS- saE P, O.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-28
uEFICLAL CITY PAPER

|. g. KELLERs Publisher
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-06
RossLYN,

Belah Smyth went to Stomp
Cave Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Allen Wis.,
tied his father last week.
Mrs. Allen visited her sister,
Mrs. b. J. Rogers at Winchester
last week.
George Derickson visited his
brother Rupert here Saturday
aud Sunday.
Miss Pearl Sheffield and her
little brother, Richard, visited
Matt and Vina Bepningfeld from
Friday evening until Sunday.
Misses Vina Benningdeld and
Pearl Sheffield. and Van Upton
visited Miss Maud Benningfeld
Saturday, spending the evening
with Miss Alma Merton.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-06

date sos pupils. Included in the
362 pupils was Copperas Greek
District, which we found to our
great surprise was being main.
tanned by Powell county in every
particular, when there were only
two families with children in the
school age risiding in Powell
county, all of the other patrons
of said district being residents of
Clark or Montgomery counties.
The efficient country school is
the most vital educational need
of to-day. 1t is our duty to give
much time, thought and labor to
the rural schools. ALI the mem.
bers of the County Board of Ed
ucation are men of sterling worth
and character and are so regard.
ed in their respective communi.
ties, and whatever expenditures
or changes they have made, have
been for the betterment of the
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-06
Mrs. Yates is preaching here
at this writing.

Mrs. Yates is preaching here
at this writing.
~. ii. Mcdaniel is on the sick
|. list--suffering from rheumatism
Alvin Faulkner OF stanton aud
George Faulkner of this place
made a business trip to Wolfe-co
last week.
AT last they are drilling here.
Weldon & Wynn have a contract
10 drill one well on Mr.. Oongle-
tol'sfarm.
Little Misses Coda and Myr,
tie Wright and Gladys Stewart,
Of Nads, visited Connie Eaulk-
ner, Sunday afternoon.
Il takes about three wells for
a good oil test, and every farmer
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-06

should have in his lease contract
that at least that many should be
sunk.
We congratulate our Circuit
Judge Shackelford on his splen-
did beginning, and feel sure If
he so continues there will be
marked improvement in Powell
county.
Mrs. Frances K. Beauchamp,
State President, w. O. T. u,
met with the Union at NADIA, and
gave an interesting lecture at the
church there Friday night. The
effects of tobacco and alcohol on
the human system were clearly
shown; and, during her remarks,
she said it would be better for
the coming generation--and for
the boy smoker--if his first Gig
arctic killed him dead: that he
would not then live lingering
poisoned life nor come at last to
a slow, dreadful death-having
left his weakened manhood TO his
children. She said she learned 10
the Feeble Minded Institute at
Frankfort that from 50 TO 90 per
cent Of the inmates were child.
rem of excessive alcoholic par
ents.