davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
Edna May Tonight.


 A tinge of wars red blot, fla yor of secret agents. the wilos ol diplomacy, society intrigucs, and dramatic action that is brisk, breath-catching and yibrant-tbat is salvation Joan" This latest Vitagrabh Eluc Ribbon feature. stars beautiful Edna May, of "Bcilo of New York" fame. in a picture which exactly suits her personality.
 Concentrated to social service. this society girl joins the Saliva tion Army, and becomes the idol cs the masses to whom she mini stcrs. Then en-ers the long arm ot the Secret Service and brings to her the sterling love of man whom she at first believed to be gang stcr.
 Salvation Joan" is an interest ing. cart-blonding, intensely dra- matic play. which has the diversi- fed elements of appeal that make plays pleasing. popular and talked about. 1t is in seven reels and will be at the Orpheum for the balance of the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28

The greatest secrecy has surround ed Miss Farrars newest film pro- duction, which rivals as an am bilious motion picture "Tho Birth of a Nation" lntolerance' and "Civilization' in length and elab- orateness.
 The pT0GucSon was made under the direction of Cecil B. DeMillc, who exclusively has directed all of Miss Farrar's previous films for the Lacky Company, including Car men," "Temptation" and Maria Rosa. The new spectacle photo play. based on the story of the Maid of Orleans, will oe presented by Jesse l.. Lasky, it's first showing taking place probably in New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
To Direct Nance o'Neil.

Carl Harbaugh, one of the best known directors and scenario writ CTS in tho country, has been en- gagged by the Popular Plays and Players to direct Nance o'Neil, the new Metro star, in a fiye-part pie turization of Margaret Deland's mo- vel, "The Iron Woman" which will be released on Metro program. Un- til he joined the Metro forces liar baugh was associate director with George Fitzmaurice. producing on the Pathe program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
Costs Willie Exactly $9.SO Per
 Impress.

Willie Wagner, the new Pirate catcher, believes in display good front" Willie reported to the Pittsburghers while they were play ing in Brooklyn. After he hopped off the rattler, Willie spurned the subway and the elevated as means of transportation to the ball park. He hired a taxicab at cost Of $2.3O.
 Arriving in a taxi created the proper impression" he explained.
 Nothing like looking prosper ous, even if you are just fresh from the bushes," explained Wagner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
Must Register Player.

The National Baseball Commission announces that it has reached the conclusion that William Evans be- longs to the Pittsburgh National League club. The Asheville club of the North Carolina League put in g claim for Evans services, basing it on an oral agreement which pro- vided that in case Evans played professional ball after leaving col lege he would play with Ashe- vile. The commission held that this agreement had never been offer ed for record, as provided for by the rules of organized baseball.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
Stick to RngbY.

San Francisco schoolboys will again play the English rugby code this season. Tho public schools of that city, in addition to expert athletic instructors, also have wo- men instructors for the girl stu dents and an athletic league for girls, including such sports as swim ming, basketball and tennis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
Miske Beats Barry.

Billy Miske, the St. Paul middle weight. disposed of his opponent, Jim Barry of Chicago by the k.o. route in the second round of 1O- round bout the other night at the Clermont Athletic Club of Brook lyn. In the semi-fnal bout of six rounds, Johnny Herman outpointed Harold Cussak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE alNe-MAT AND GENERAL ITEMS

More of Harvard coaching sys- tenn innovations were introduced the other day at Madison, Wis, at the practice of the Badger football can didates, Assistant Coach Soucy be- ing in charge for the most part. Two men were lost from the squad of fifty candidates by action of the faculty, Koch, a veteran lineman, and Vaughn, a star of last falls freshman eleven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
wHIsKEY DESTROYED,

A second consignment of whis- key, billed to "The Juneau Com pany, Juneau, Alaska was seized
 by the police last week at the Se- attle Oregon & Washington freight station and 1,SOO quarts were de- stroyed in the rear of the public safety building. One week ago 1,- 200 quarts with the same billing were seized at Pier D and destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
Laioie May End Career in Role
 of Player-Boss.

Napoleon Lajoie is considering an offer which will end his big league career and make him a mag nate and manager in the class AA minors if he accepts it.
 The Salt Lake City ball club in the Pacific Coast League has offered Lajoie the place as playing mana ger with the option on a big block of stock in the club.
 Lajoie is now in Cleveland, his playing days for the present season being over because of strained ligament on his leg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
Joan D. Arc Is Filmed.

In practical seclusion in Califor- mia for more than three months. Geraldine Farrar. tho Metropolitan opera prima donna, is leaving Los Angeles this week for New York, having completed a motion picture version of the story of Joan D'Arc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
 HAVE APPENDICITIS

Surgeons state men are slightly more subject to appendicitis than women. Juneau people should know that a few doses Of simple buckhorn bark. glycerine. etc. as mixed in Ad- ler-i-ka. often relieve or prevent aD- pendicitis This mixture removes such surprising foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE constipation sour stomach or gas. The INSTANT. easy action of Adler-i-ka. is surprising.
 BUTLER-MAURO Co., Druggists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
Scene at the Coliseum Tonight.

The advance press dope says that this is a great picturization of the
 absorbing, gripping story by the noted writer of fiction. George Bron- son Howard. "An Enemy of So- ciety" tells how a modern Robin
 Hood, Stephen Adams. who sought to right the wrongs of the poor by
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28

robbing the rich, found his regcn- eration. his fortune and his real identity through love of woman.
 Hamilton Revellc, m appearance is much like William Faruum who is a great fayoritc on the channel
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
eAn Enemy to Society."

Hamilton Revellc and the cxQuqis- itely dainty Lois Meredith will be the stars in the Metro feature An Enemy to Society" which is the bill tonight at the Coliseum for the balance of the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
Football Not To Be Blamed for
 This One.

John w. Eingeley of Evanston, H., last years captain and full back of the Wesleyan University football team, died in hospital in Philadelphia last week from the effects of an operation following an attack of tonsilitis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
Ain,t It the Truth :?

A 300 hitter who can't hit in a pinch is almost as useful as an iceberg in the Arctic Ocean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
National League.

Texas fresh chicken Tamales, fried in butter, S5c; Spanish chicken ta- males, 25c and 15c. Mexican chick en tamales, small size, 1Oc, two for 15c. Call up Central office for Tamale Joe. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
MecAUL'S sarety TIrst
 AUTOMOBILES 1.1T.tf Efficient SEI

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oys- tcrs on shell and Oyster Cocktails at J. Ravmnai's. Phone 11S. q.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
BIG LEAGUE GAMES
SCORES, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2sth.
Amerlean Leaaue.

At Philadelphia w ashington 13, Philadelphia 3.
 At Boston-New York 2, Boston
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28

SEE J. H. GILPATRIcK for All metal Wetherstrips, building plans, general contracting and building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
National League.

At New York-St. Louis 2. New York 3.
 At Brooklyn-chicago O, Brook lyn 2.
 At Phtsburgh-Pittsburgh O, Bos- ton 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28

WANTED-10o Men To Get Their suits pressed by the month for 621Ac each. Moon Bros, Phone
 S94. astf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
TELEPHoNE NO. 2lO

ll'-ll-iiEl-fi-l'l'
 -i-s-sss-l-l-f-s-i-f-t i-f-f-t-f-i-S-ssi-i-a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

The largest crowd Of the season was
sadly disappointed at the hospital
grounds Saturday when the RiyervieW
club absolutely. refused to play be-
cause Danny Harringan, a former
hospital pitcher, was slated to do the
mound work for the visiting aggre-
cation, White Rock. The general
opinion of fans who paid their jitney
to the state hospital grounds Satur-
day afternoon was that Danny might
have the necessary stuff on the sphere
to spoil the brilliant and LnspOtted
record which the Riverview club boys
hold so far this season of not losing a
game. While on the other hand 1t is
reported that Pitcher Danny made the
remark that he was going to use the
bean ball with much effect. For some
unknown cause Danny, who Is en-
ployed at the hospital, has not played
with the team this season and It is
understood that there is some feelings.
But why is it that these grievances
should be taken out of the fans? said
one enthusiastic follower of the hos
pital team who attends the games
regularly.
1t is also understood that the River
view club would submit to Danny
playing in the outfield but as J pitcher
they would not hear TO it. Guess
Danny looks too good for the River
view boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
FANS Get RAW DEAL
Good Size Crowd Assemble State Hospital Saturday But
No Game Was Played Riverview Club Objected to
Batting Against Harrigan's Blenders.

, balloon had come to earth Wood had
| been showered under an avalanche of
hits and Putnam was delu3ed under
six runs.
The trouble for Putnam began when
Arthur, who started for Putnam, was
removed after the eighth inning and
| was replaced by VerriIl WHY Arthur
was removed is a question that the
fans have been unable to fathOm. AT
thur was pitching good ball and was
being well supported. VeTTiIl started
the ninth by passing the first two
batters to face him. AS a result Man
| ager Jack Ryan of the Putnam team
| extended the hook and VerriII was
suddenly yanked to the bench. Wood,
| a Putnam boy, replaced him. For the
: inning Wood did well and retired the
side. But in the awful and disastrous
10th Wood got stage fright or some
thing equally bad and passed the first
three batters. The balloon. went up
and Putnam lost the game
There isn't a doubt but that Put
nam was the poorer of the teams.
Gearin, who was pitching for Daniel
son, was effective every minute and
kept the Putnam batters guessing all
son pitching department superior to
Putnam'S but at bat the visitors con-
nected more frequently and for longer
distances. LabeIle and MOnOhan each
hit for a triple sacker.
The crowd at today's game was
smaller than last week and it IS
thought that the talk of opposition
was the reason. There was absolutely
doing so far as official interference
was concerned. In a way this was a
| happy appointment to q great many
people. Hundreds of those who Went
there were much interested in seeing
what was going to happen to the bali
PLAYERS and the Putnam MANAGE rlpn+
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MIDSUMMER QUIET
Tennessee Copper Fell, and Bethlehem
Steel Went Up.

| New York, July 15.-Detailed or
specific comment concerning today S
| brief session would serve no purpose,
other than to disclose its hollow and
! superficial character Business was
of the usual midsummer sort, in that
operations We're limited to the profess
siOnaI element which sought out new
points of weakness, with Indifferent
success. Tennessee Copper fell
points 10 its lowest price of recent
Years, before supporting orders and
short covering effected complete re-
cOVery. Equipments and motors with
other indusrTiais and minor SpeCialtieS
reacted slightly, but these, too came
/ forward later, losses proving only
temporary or nominal.
Among the high-priced speCiaIties
| Bethlehem Steel was conspicuous for
its gain of - points and Sears-ROe-
buck was unusually active on it's rise
! Of IL points. Rails were steady to
strong and United States Steel ira
| yersed narrow radius, with some
heaviness in nited States Industrial
Alcohol Total sales of stocks amount
cd to $4,000 shares.
The bank statement bore out it's
promise of q large cash gain. actual
reserves in own vaults and other de-
pOsltOries showing an expansion of
slightly over S35 JO0 0O0 with a gain
OF S41.563, 600 in surplus, thereby more
than Ofsetting last weeks heavy loss
f
contraction Of $J2,530,00 showing
! decrease Of over Sill, 100000 in the
past fortnight.
General news included the weekly
statements of the Mercantile agencies,
/ which referred to the seasonal influ-
cnces on various lines of industry,
with further abstentiOn of spccula-
tive buying. In the main, the general
! trade situation was regarded as more
| wholesome.
Gold to the amount Of $4,000, 600
/ was received from Canada, making the
fourth installment Of the week. There
was virtually no market for foreign
exchange, rates to leading Centers
showing no change.
Trading in bonds was restricted to
a few special issues at quotations un-
altered from the preceding day. Total
sales (par Value) aggregated $1,O15,-
900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call during the week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES
DISTRICT OF CANTERBURY IS.

DISTRICT OF CANTERBURY S..
Probate Court, July 18th, A. D. 1915.
terbury, in said District, deceased.
Upon the application of Martha Pal
mer praying that letters of admins
tration may be granted on said estate
represented interstate as per applica-
tton on file more fully appears, it is
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Canterbury. in said District,
on the 22nd day of July. A. D. 1916, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that a
of said application and time and place of
hearing thereon, by publishing copy
ing d circulation in said District. and
by posting a copy thereof on the pub
lie signp0st in the Town of Canter-
bury, in said District at least five days
before said day of hearing.
A. HALE BENNETT. judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
BIG SIX" FIGURES
IN DEAL
Matty, Giants Old Standby to Man
age Reds.

Watry, Giants Old Standby to Man
age Reds.
Christy Mathewson, the famous Big
Six, who for sixteen years has been
the idol of the New York fans. is
about to pass on to another field. Be
fore another sun sets the Old Master
probably will be installed as manager
of the Cincinnati Reds, taking the
place Of Charlie HerZOg, who will
come to New York to play third base
for the Giants. if the trade which was
discussed by Harry Y. Hempstead
president OF the Giants and Garry
Hermann, president Of the Reds, Sat
urday, be promulgated.
SO far as Herman is concerned,
the deal is closed. He admitted be-
fore leaving for Cincinnati Saturday
that he was entirely satisfied with the
proposition, and said that he expected
little trouble with the COnfereres. 1t
was said that, in addition to NIath-
eWsOn, the Giants would turn over Bill
McKechnie, the third baseman, and
Eddie ROusch, the OutfieIder who has
made only an Indifferent success with
the Giants. Report had it that an
other player of the Cincinnati club
would be included in the trade. hut
nothing Of definite nature could he
learned.
There is no reason to believe that
the trade will not be made as pro-
posed. Matty, wonderful pitcher that
he has been, has passed the zenith Of
his career as an athlete. He is de-
sirous Of trying his hand as a man.
ager, and while his great knowledge
of baseball his ability to handle men
and his remarkable resourcefulncss,
there is little doubt that he could
achieve the same success as a leader
that he did as a player. The Reds will
assume Matty's contract, and. more
over, are said to have agreed to allow
the New York York club to recall him
at the expiration of two years.
There are many VINO see in this
clause, insisted upon by the New York
club, a desire to call NIatty back to
the city where he made his name, and
where the wizardry of that sterling
right arm won him thousands Of
friends and admirers and INSTALL him
as manager Of the Giants when Nc
Graw's contract expires.
Nothing could be learned Of the
proposed trade from the New York
club. Harry N. Hampstead cheerfuIIy
admitted that he had held a confer
ence with Garry Hermann, but he
said that the entire affair was IN
settled and that nothing definite could
be done until Hermann had conferred
with his associates. He intimated
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
BattIed for is Innings.

Chicago, July 16.-Broo1klyn and
Chicago fought through sixteen in
nings to a 7 to draw here TODAY.
darkness terminating a wild game
that lasted nearly four hours Thirty
two men took part, most of them
Cubs, though the Robins used five
pitchers to Chicago four. Two greet
rallies saved the game for Chicago
after it twice seemed hopelessly los,
The first came in the ninth whar
they hammered IN thr+ae runs am
tied the score. Then Brooklyn ba31ta,.
in three, only to have the Cubs IL
the count again. From the tenth O
there was no scoring and few chance.
for either side to score.
Though there was little brilIiar
fielding the work Of both teams was
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
PUTNAM DEFEATS
DANIELSON, g TO 8
No Official Interference at Game But
it is Reported That There Will be
Something Doing Today.

Putnam, Sunday afternoon, July 16.
After nine innings of consistent, ex-
citing baseball Putnam this afternoon
handed to DanieIson a 9 to , baseball
victory, played in Putnam. At the
end of the 9th both teams had scored
three times and were playing fast
ball In the 10th inning LabeIe, Rock
and Paige the first three Danielson
batteTs, We're given free passage to the
initial sack by Wood, who was then
pitching for Putnam.
HOuIihan the next Danie1sOn bat
ter, connected with one Of Woods
twirlers and Strengthened it out for &
single. Meehan and Hall, following
HOulihan did likewise and before the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
Ter Hits in Three Innings Spells
NictorY for WASHINGTON.

Cleveland, July 18.-Bunching seven
of their ten hits in three innings,
Washington defeated Cleveland here
today, 4 to ,. Singles by Williams and
Jameson, a double steal on which
Williams scored, and NcBrides tri-
pie brought two il the second. ShanIz's
double after Williams had singled
registered another in the fourth while
hits by Shanks and Jameson brought
Washington's final score in the eighth.
Cleveland scored in the first on
Wambsgannss' single, Speakers sin
gle and Roth's sacrifice fly and again
in the fifth on Days triple and Co
VeLskie's single. Score:-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
Famous Football Star Dead.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 16.-Frank
Mccormick who was picked for the
AII-American football center in 1906
after he had finished the season with
Villa Nova, from which institution he
was graduated in 1907, died here today
after an illness Ow two weeks with
spinal meningitis. He was about 81
years old.
Mccormick came here six years ago.
Immediately upon his arrival he be-
came active in amateur athletic cir
cles and played center with the Rem
ingtOn-YOst tea mfor four years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
BattIeship Wyoming Has AlI-Around
Athletics

Newport, r. L, July 16.-The all
around athletic championship Of the
Atlantic battleship fleet for the past
year has been awarded to the crew of
the flagship Wyoming, 1t was an
nounced here tonight. The award
was made on points for achievements
in sports afoat and ashore.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
Captain Black Denies stateemnt.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 16.-CIinton
R. Black, of New York city, captain
of the Yale University football team
for 1916, who is visiting friends here,
today issued a statement depying re-
ports that he had advised members of
the Yale squad not to enter military
service, but to stick to the team. He
says he does not entertain that sen
tiTnent, but feels the interests Of the
country are paramount.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
MONEY.

New York, July 15.-MercantiIe pa
per 4; sterling: so day bills, All II;
Marks demand IS II; cables rs SIS;
Kronen; demand 1910; cables 1880.
GUiIders; demand Al 7-16; cables Al
9-16. Lires; demand Sal; cables GAO.
Rubles, demand 80 IS, cables so IS
Bar silver 81 IS. Mexican dollars At
"a. Government bonds steady; rail-
road bonds steady.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
TAX NGTTCE.

All persons liable to pay taxes in
the Town of Colchester, Conn, are
hereby notified that l have in my
hands rate bill with warrant at
tached to levy ard collect a tax of S
and payable August 1st, 1916.
To receive the same, I viii meet at
the store of John Condreu, August LIST.
and August 2Gth from o'clock to 4
o'clock p. m. AT the P. 0. in North
Westchester, August 18th from a. m.
till 2 o'clock noon.
All persons neglecting this notice
will be dealt with as the law directs.
AIYRON R. ABEL.
O. Collector.
Colchester, July A. 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
St. Louis Defeats ColoniaIs.

New Haven, Conn, July 16.-The st.
Louis Americans defeated the Colon
ials in an exhibition game here to-
day to 1. Inability to hit when
hits would count was partly RESPONSE
Bile for the ColontaIs' shutout Score:
St. Louis 20 0 0 x-4 ?
Colonials 20 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 90 =. 2
Parker and Chapman; Mahan and
waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Beeves.

BeeVes.
New York, July IS.
Receipts, 290 head; no sales on live
weight. Feeling steady. Dressed beef
slow; city dressed native sides, 100
Ice.
Calves.
Receipts, 800 head; 120 on sale. Feel
ing steady. No prime stock offered;
common tor good, S9.500$12.75. Dress
ed calves steady; city dressed veaIs,
Is 1-202Oc; a few 20 lie; country
dressed, u 1-2017 1-2c.
Sheep end Lambs.
Receipts $3.50 head; 10 cars on sale.
Sheep steady, lambs in fair demand
but Csc lower. Common to prime
sheep sold at $5.500$7 per 100 TBS;
common to prime lambs at $1O0$11. %,
Dressed mutton quiet at 10015c;
dressde lambs weak at IS 100 8c; a
few 10 lie.
Hogs.
Receipts, 1900 head, all for slaugh-
terers. No trade in live hogs. Feeling
steady.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

deal will not be settled for several
days. said August Hermann, presi-
dent Of the Cincinnati National League
club, upon hi sarrivaI here today,
HerzOg is willing to join the New
York cIub but says the salary has not
been discussed with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
COTTON.

New York, July 15-Cotton futures
opened quiet. July 1896 asked; Octo-
1918; March. 1910.
Cotton futures closed steady. July
1895: October 1903; December 1919;
January, 1924; March 184l; Sept.
quiet: middIing 1926.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
SalIee Sold to New York.

St. Louis, July 16.-Earry Sallee,
no quit the st. Louis Nationals while
re team was II New York recently,
VS. sold TO New York for a cash con-
Iteration. 1t is understood the st.
I-1uis clut received $15 900.
Sallee may report to Manager Nc
~-rlw here tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
Lawrence Wins and Loses.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 16. Law
renee and Bridgeport divided a dou-
BILE header here today Bridgeport
won the first game, after ten inning
battle, 3 to 2. Lawrence took the sec
ond game of eight innings ? to o. The
ScOTGS:-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

ST, Louis Bunohes Hits in Second and
MLiE,e

st. Louis, July 16.-Singles by
HOTnsby, Wilson and Gonzales and
errors by Robertson and Doyle net
ted St. Louis three runs and victory
in the second inning Of tOGay's game
1t ST. louis. score
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
New York .. st Louis 8.
Boston 4, Cincinnati l.
Brooklyn z, Chicago T. ia innings called or
account darknessl
American League.
Washington 4, Cleveland 2
International League.
Montreal 8. Montreal Is.
Southern Association.
At New Orleans 0. Atlanta T.
At New Orleans l, Atlanta 8. (Second game)
At Memphis 2. Little Rock O.
At Mobile ?, Birmingham 8. III innings)
At Nashville l. Chattanooga 0.
American ASSOCIATION.
At Louisville l, Milwaukee o. First camel
Louisville 2 Milwaukee 0. Second game.l
At Columbus 8. st. Paul Z. ((First game. }
Columbus 3, St Paul 9. (Second game)
Toledo 4. Minneapolis s. (Ftrst game)
Toledo 0, Minneapolis 4. Second game.1