davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06

NEW YORK. Oct 5. - The twenty fifth struggle for worlds series base ball honors and the twelfth under the control of the National Baseball Com mission will bring together two east ern clubs as has been the case each year since 1911. With Boston, win ners Of the American League pennant. and Brooklyn, the Victors in the Ma tional League race as contenders, the battles for the premier honOrs of the professional diamond will revive me mories of similar contests in which these clubs have figured in the past
 The Boston Americans since their entry into the iunion league in 1901 have won the pennant four times. not including the present season, and have competed for the worlds title three times. In 1903 the team captured it's first pennant and then defeated the Ptttsburg Nationals in an eight game series by five games to three. The following year the team repeated its league victory. but the New York club. winner of the National League pen nant would not permit its players to contend for the worlds championship, which action eventually led to the National Commission taking charge Of the worlds series. In 1912 and 1915 the Boston Americans again won the
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06

A Seldovia young man who was jilt- ed by his best girl took a suit Of his best clothes, draped them on the wall of his former sweetheart's house in the form of a cross, and pinned them there with forty sixinch spikes.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06
CITY COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
 A meeting of the council will be held at the city hall at s o'clock tonight.

The Yukon Council Is considering steps for the extermination Of coyotes. which are playing havoc with the game in that section One Of the plans suggested Is to innOculate several of the animals with the mange and turn them loose to infect their fellows. It is said to be a very effective means of sIiuTIIiiTatins the pests.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06

Charles W. Joynt and Doe" Med i'll. while looking over some creeks in the Alaska range. became lost and wandered about for five days before they located themselves. They sub sisted during that period on berries and water and flour mixed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06

A mink recently raided the chicken house Of Tom Youle at Fairbanks, and MT Youle is the loser of 5S plump fowls. He arrived home in time to catch the animal at work. but finally it managed to get away.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06
BROTHERS MEET AF TER LONG
 SEARCH

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Oct 6. Elise and MoiOrani Verisovitz, brothers, who after a separation in Serbia IS years ago, and who for many years afterward sought each other in the United States. unexpectedly met face to face in the underground workings of a copper mine near Globe, Ari- zona.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06

CHICAGO, Oct G. - President Will son was welcomed here today by Gov ornor Dunne and Senator Walsh, who are in charge Of the western Demo cratic headquarters. After an hours conference Wilson left for Long rfsHrh
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06

Elise left the family home in Ka- fOdar, on the banks of the Terherna river in Serbia. IS years and three months ago to seek his fortune in the United States, After many wander lngs he obtained work at Butte, Mon tana. as a mueker.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06
lhhee ManeI anlpMEMTe.

HHw Y0tit. Dtt The banks gl Gils .lfg saHt nearly tiOO.O00.00O f4 ttHanH dafiHE lhe past few days r8 isaH The interest tH secured at ttAiFas p=f eeat. fnF ~hleh London ia gHsFiHs ffs and 2 half per cont
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06
n INVESTIGAT [ WORKING OF 8
 HOUR LAW

OMAHA, Oct. 6. - President Will son has appointed the following com mission to investigate the working of the eight hour law on the railroads: General GoethaIs, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission Clark and Federal Trade Commission CT George Reuble
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06
anesnenf arRlkE ENDED.

SEATTLE. Del 5 The lonRshore. HAHs strike has ended and every rLAf= sleaa fHe coast Inc open ahop wagaIis finder fbs agreement the uaee ,HesliaH aill sGoH be arbtrated
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06
SETTLE q R|kE LONCSHOREMEN N
 AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct 6. - The longshore- mons strike on Puget Sound has been settled, and the men will go to work with non-unionists. The strike will be arbitrated within ten days.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06

PORTLAND Oct. 6. - Charles Fair banks, candidate for vice-president, spoke at Eugene Albany and Salem today. He will address a mass-meet- ing here tonight
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06
GERMANY WANTS U. 5. SUE FOR PEACE
Ambassador On Way See President

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Ihe Evening Post says Ambassador Gerard IS returning from Germany and will lav before Pre- sdent Wilson the request that he good offices in Tor peace with the allies Gerard will arrive next Tuesday, and he has been authorized to act by German officials
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06

ropoan
  Boston Americans and the Brooklyn The result the worlds respective
 
 Results Of WorIds Series { Date
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06

National 1891 sixth 1892 third tenth.   
 American League. fourth 1906 1911 fifth 1912 first second.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06
EXPORTS BRE AK ALL RECORDS
 THIS YEAR

The total value of the exports from Alaska of Alaskan products will ex- ceed the seventy million dollar mark this year, according to figures and estimates just compiled by j. c. Pugh, collector of customs. The exports for the past nine months have already am ounted to a grand total of $49,653, ,402. which is only $682,2S1 less than the total exports for the entire year of 1915, which were $5O,335,683.
 With the figures still incomplete, $70,000,000 for a grand total is con sidered conservative estimate. The canned salmon has been moving but short time and the entire pack from the Bristol bay section has not been included in the report, and the returns from all other sections are incomplete. It is known that the exports of gold and silver will be greatly increased within the next three months, and it is estimated that $5,0OO, ,000 worth of copper ore will yet be exported this year.
 The following table has been pre- pared for publication by the customs house force. Included in the state ment are two products which have never before appeared in a report, an. timony ore and tungsten ore The value of the copper ore exported from Alaska to the United States and Can. ada has already reached a total Of $25,10S,S47, while the entire years shipments of copper last year amount ed to but $12,354,163.
 Shipments of domestic products from Alaska to the United States, nine months ended September 30. 1918: Anthony ore ... ... ....$ 163.S65 Copper ore, 128,100 tons .. 24712,147 Fish, fresh ... ... ... .. 333,584 Fish, dried, smoked or
 cured %. ... ... ...... 136,751 Fish, salmon canned ..... lO,824,2SO Fish, canned, all other -. 539,142 Fish, all other products. 2O4. .894 Furs ... ... -. ... .... 613.7O8 Gypsum ... ... -. .... 4O,700 Lead ore ... ... .. ..... 57.2ss Marble ... ... ... .. 26.39I Oils, fish and whale .... 242,764 Tungsten ore ... ... ... 5O.2OO Tin ore ... ... ... ..... 6.797 All other Alaska products 39,987 U. s. goods returned .... s33,874 Gold and silver ... .. .... 1O,278.763
 Total ... ... .. S49, ,105. .l46
 Alaska products shipped to Canada Copper ore, 46,878 tons s 3s6.5OO Fish, fresh ... ... ... ... 65.429 Fish, salmon, canned .... 82,5S5 Fish. canned, all other .. 3,742
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06
BERLIN. Oct. 6

BERLIN, Oct G. - The efforts to compromise thc differ, ences between Chancellor Bemann and his opponents in M rechstag have failed The chancellor remains nsapn in his campaign for the resumption of submarine activity on the oc
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06

Total shipments Alaska
 products to U. s. and
 Canada .. =. .... .S49, ,653 ,402 'The item All other Alaska pro ducts" valued at $39,987 consists of the following: Curios, jewelry, live dogs, horns. fertilizers. whalebone. reindeer meat and hides and vege- tables.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06

BERLIN Oct. 6-The war office comedies e,ccosso achieved by the British forces which crossed the Srma statement issued says the Bugarans have evacuated villages on the east bank of the river
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06

ROME Oct 6.-The recent crossing of the Danuho river by the Roumanlans resulted successful raid The Rouman ans destroyed large Bulgarian provision depots and rcro the Danube without losing man.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06

PETROGRAD, Oct. Ct is officially stated that the Rms San troops are continuing their offensive against the German and Bulgarian forces at Dubrudja They took three hundred prisoners yesterday The Russian offensive in Turkish Ar menia in the district and southwest of Trcbizond i I being successfully pushed forcing the Turks back in the ro tion of the Karshut river.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06

A', oct. o.-lhe Serbans and allies pushed their line ioSs he oeTOah border, directly south of Monasr are now within miles of the citv
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06

PARIS, Oct 6-The second great loan promises to b. even greater than the first Long lines of nronI waited outside of the subscription places
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06

mylhg The chancellor full accord with Hindenberg and he navy department.
 LONDON Oct 6. - The British soldiers who recent, osscd to the eastern bank of the Sruma river have occupied he town of Nevoyen They also pushed forward their lines northwest of Eanscourt and Labbaye.
 PETROGRAD Oct. G. - The Russians are progressing or he Russian front in their campaign for Lemberg and hay captured Teuton positions south of Brzezany.
 BERLIN Oct 6.-The Roumanians retreating in tn, "Son of Bekokten in Transy yvana and also in Ste valley Desperate but unsuccessful attacks continue uk an N0lhyna.
 PARIS, Oct 6.The Bulgarian troops on the Struma iron ire retreating before the superior British forces.
 WASHINGTON Oct 6.--Grea Britain has extended th, mhrgo against importation to include cotton and knit goods
 WATERFORD, Oct. G.-John Redmond in addressing hi, onStunt declared that home rule for Ireland safe if Ire and remained He stated that conscrip0n could forced Ireland, saying Th0ugh malign influences Aorkng cannot believe the government insane enough mngo conflict with Ireland Conscrpton in Ireland woulC ," far from helping the army and woud be fatal Con
 pon would be resisted by every Irish village and would produce additional The way get results is to ap the nfamcd feeling. withdraw martial law; administer rnc of the realm act fairly and treat prisoners arrested dur n@ uprlsngs as political prisoners"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06

basis but thus far he has been unsuccessful in accomplishing anything The chancellor is in full accord with Hindenberp and he navy department.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06

PARIS, Oct 6-The Bulgarian troops the Struma fro Ire retreating before the superior British forces
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--Great Britain has extenc lbargo against importation to include cotton and knit
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-06

PETROGRAD, Oct G.. The Russians are progressing o he Russian front in their campaign for Lemberg hav captured Teuton positions south of Brzezany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
SEATTLE REQUESTS
SUGAR SHIPMENT
After American-HaWaiian To
Route Some Vessels That
Way; Artisan Ready

The American Hawaiian steamCr
Mcxrcau IS due here Thursday from
Tacoma
After her the next sailings will be:
Texan, to arrive April 3 from San
Francesca with cargo Of the Honolulan
". H. We. go. The Texan and Mexican
will remain on the run between Homo
lulu aud San Francisco, Transporting
-. 5ou tons Of sugar a voyage.
Gcurgan. to sail from Portland April
;, Tacoma April II, arriving here April
~, with ". b. No. 81 cargo and SCUM
local cargo. AZ.
The fIoridan win follow the Gcor
gan. She will be the last vessel from
ne F,ast Coast.
compliance Improbable
seattle Commercial organizations
big business aud shipping men have
formally requested the American. n Ia
MaIrnu Str&mship Company to so route
ter the transfer of the bulk of the
fleet to the Atlantic that a portion of
the Hawaiian sugar crop may be NOV
ri to the markets of the East through
Seattle. 1t is not, however, so much to
secure the handling of the sugar as II
IS 10 provide additional tonnage for
the freight Offering for the Islands
ScattI" is hard pressed for a Hawaiian
Is aud service, having only two vessels
the Mats0n steamers HilOnian and Hy
AIDES, in the Island trade. II is eonsid
cred improbable that the request even
Will he considered, for Seattle is nine
,'ays from Honolulu, one farther than
san Francisco, ami time will be an
important faetor with only two YES
sells remaining.
Two Approaching completion
The new American Hawaiian liner
Artisan, completed ut Sparrow's Point
recently, was locked for cleaning and
painting by the Baltimore Dry Docks
and ShiPbuiiling Company, Baltimore
Md, preparatory to making trial trip
in Chesapeake Bay. This vessel was
built primarily for the Pacific lumber
trade but win make trip to South
America, coal laden, and bring back
cargo of nitrate of soda. This change
is due to the high freight rates pffer
ing.
The Arba-eau, building for theysame
company, was scheduled TO be laune he'd
the first of this month by the Mary
land steel Company. The new vessel is
405 by JAZZ by 32Ea feet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
HARVARD CHAPEL HAS
BR|NCKERHOFF TABLET

A replica of the Walter Remsen
BSnckerhoff memorial tablet in st.
Andrew Cathedral of Honolulu has
been PLACED in Appleton Chapel Of
Harvard University. News of this has
just reached Honolulu.
At the suggestion Of Doctor Eliot,
president Emeritus. of Harvard, two
Inscriptions have been placed on the
replica. One is the following quota
tion from st. Luke TX: 3 and 6: "And
he sent them to preach the kingdom
of God and to heal the sick and they
departed and went through the towns
preaching the gospel and healing every
WHERE
ON the bottom margin the following
inscription was placed:
Replica of the memorial in st. An.
drew's Cathedral, Honolulu: To Walter
Remsen Brinckerhoff, s. B. 1897, M.
D. 1901"
The tablet has been accorded an un.
usually well lighted and conspicuous
position in the chapel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
BAD SEAS DELAY
WORK AT HAWAII
Inter-IsIand Vessels Held Up At
Mahukona and Kawaihae
By Swell

Rough seas AZ Mahukona and Ka.
waihae, Hawaii prevented the Inter.
Island steamer Mbuna Kea, in yester-
day, from discharking either passen-
gers or mail at THOSE ports. There were
several passer gersSpho were compelled
to continue TO HiT0 to 90 overland. a.
Outbound the Maana Kea met light
northeast wind will light southeriy
swell to Hawaii. There was light
south southeast wind with n south.
west swell at Mahukona and Kawaihae,
where no work could be done. The w.
q. Hall was at Kawaihae unable to
work. On Windward Hawaii there was
a light northeast wind and smooth seas.
W. @. Hail In Tuesday ..- ~
Inbound on windwaEi Hawaii there
was a light variable Wind. At Mahu.
kona and Kawaihae there was a south.
erly wind with light swell, but work
could be done. In the channels and
to Honolulu the wind was moderate to
fresh northeasterly. Seas were moder.
ate The Mauna Kea reported the
Shoshone at Honokaa to load cattle
Yesterday the Helene at Mahukona,
where she was to finish Yesterday, then
loading cattle at Napoopoo today and
arriving here tomorrow with 10000
bags of Hawaii aud KOhala sugar. The
w. G. Hall was still of Mahukona.
awaiting the arrival of the Helene, hay.
ing all her Mahukona freight still
aboard. She will not arrive, at Homo.
lulu before Tuesday, the Mauha Kea
reported.
Lurline At Kahului ~
The ship Marion ChiIcott, in tow OF
the Matson steamer Lurline, arrived at
Hilo at three clock Thursday after
noon. The Lurline and Chilcott sail
ed from Honolulu at nine o'clock We'd.
ncsday night, making a good rum The
Lurline Immediately departed for Ka.
hului and the Chilcott began loading
molasses at Kuhio wharf She was ex.
pected to sail Friday afternoon for San
Francisco. -a@ a. Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
KAMEHAMEHA DAY PLANS +.
IN HANDS OF SOCIETIES

At the meeting of the Joint commit
tee of the different Hawaiian societies
to make arrangements for the observ-
ance of Kamehameha Day, T.. Henri.
ques was appointed chairman at large
with Jesse Uluihi as secretary. The
executive committee is to be selected
by Mayor Lane, who was appointed the
chairman. The secretary of the execut
i've committee is William Miles and d.
Paul X. lsenberg is treasurer. The ex.
ecutive committee will formulate plans
for the celebration, which will be sub
mittel to the Joint committee for rati.
fcatiOn in a short time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
ISLAND ELECTRIC BILL
HELD Up IN SENATE

Delegate Kuhio was notified BY cable |.
from Secretary Mcclellan yesterday }
morning a the passage IN the senate
Of the Public Unity Bin aud the Har.
Dor Board BIN, which now, 20 70 the
President for his approval and siens3
ture. The bill TO extend the franchise,
now held. by the Island Electric. Com
pany 81 Maui % enkble th2 tyA4A1y
to Include the distfict .of Malfwto,
within its territory, was held up On the
objection Of Senator Grohnh. ittt'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OF MAUI BEHIND FAIR


The chamber of commerce of Mani
is taking hold of the PROPOSITION of the
county fairARnd on next Thursday there
will be big meeting at Waikiki to
devise ways and means for making
the coming exhibit the sbest yet Ae-
cording to the Maui papers the whole
sentiment Of the island seems to be
in favor Of the fair and several EN-
thusiastic meetings. have already taken
place and On Thursday an executive
committee win be ahroirtHd to start
.wHtters going in regular order. : q :
Commissioner of Navigation Chamber.
lain appeared at the eduest of Seere-
tary Redfeld. N,tMr. Chamberlain ex-
planned that the charge of " ANTIGUA
ton" could not consistently be lodged
against the domestic ma vigation laws.
The personal opinions of this witness
would have been valuable had he been
given" the liberty 10 express them
with freedom. He would have been
able to point out 20 the committee
how the domestic Slaws have boen
framed to benefit the laboring vote
and to place burdens upon the ship
owner This is a fact, however, which
the Administl alton leaders do ont de-
sire to have developed at this time by
means of an expert witness. IA
Obnoxious Laws u ''[ p
One feature Of the proposed law
which has not as yet been dwelt upon
to any appreciable extent, but which
is certain to bring forth considerable
opposition before the bill is passed
relates to the method of regulating
ocean shipping. 1t is proposed thai
the contemplated shipping board shall
regulate, very muchE as the railroads
are now regulated by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, all ships which
use American ports, By means Of
licensing ships to use American ports
the board would be able to compel
10th domesti" and foreign ships to oh
serve their regulations.
Claims made by the Administration
and by the supporters of this measure
in congress that the proposed law il
good thing are made in tn face OF
such damaging evidence as this. The
members who are, supporting thii
measure, however, are practically the
same as those who supported the La
Toilette Seamcn s act! Claims have
been made that the seamen's act II
not objectionable, but rather is prov
ing of service to the shipping world
As matter of fact, amendments Il
this law have already been suggested
by Democratic leaders, and thes,
amendments have received Tho en-
dorsement of those administratiy,
bureaus Of the Government which hav,
the duty of enforcing the various pro
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
LANCER SCORES BUT !.
M|SSCOWELLSL0StS
Associated Press by Federal :
Wireloss.l ~

+ Wireless.) ~ ~ 4
\ SAN FRANCISCO, March IL 1
\ Indy LANCER, swimming nnder 4
4 the eolors of the University of
y California last night defeated I
4 George Cpnha Of the Olympic 1
y Club in the 220 yards swim by 4
y hair after terrific struggle. 4
\ The time was two minutes and 1
4 thirty seconds, three and three.
\ fifths seconds slower than the I
4 time of Duke p. Kahanamoku. 4
4 In the fifty yards swim for I
4 women, Miss Ethel Daley, hnat-' 4
4 taehed, egualled the American =
\ record Of Miss Lucille Legros of 4
4 Honolulu, thirty.two and two. I
4 6fths seconds and established 4
y new record for the Pacific Coast. I
4 Miss Frances Cowells, winner Of
4 the Panama Pacific meet was dis
4 taDced. The start was a poor I
4 one.
4 4 $3.50 4 4 Il 4 kx&& Il 4 I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
HILo F0RESTERS ELECT
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION

Manuel de Coito, Manuel 8. Pacheco
and Bertrand +. SchOen have been
elected as delegates Of Court Mama
Kea No. 1854, Ancient Order of For
esters, of lIilo, to the biennial conven.
tion of the Subsidiary High Court
which will be held in Oakland, Cali
fornia, beginning May Q. William II.
Beers and Bernard II. KeIekolio were
elected alternatrS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
8 10 IL Is
|SOLD|ERRUNNERSARE STARSAT
ALEXANDER FIELD ATHLETIC meet
New Hawaiian A. A. U. Records Made Yesterday
&.-zz On Alexander Field. e..

100 Yard high Hndes wiiiam H. Drsisr, 1e 26 seconds
400 Yard Dssh--Clyde Gilbert 10 seconds q ..# .
44o Yard Dash--Benjann hnis So s-5 seconds. -.
Harrison minutes and 2B seconds.
200 Yard Dash-cayde GIbsrt ~ 9-5 seconds. -.
22o Ya-d Low Hurdes-Thos Hore, q seconds '' ....
Hammer Throw-Robert Ludhuml l2s feet, inches.
Discuss Robert Ludhum. feet, 1 inch. ~
Javeln Throv-H X AnAhu. 1G1 feet inches H.. 10
onehan MILE ay-Trip,e A uinnte, SO 1-6 seconds
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-12-21
WOMAN IN SIMS CASE
Is NOW BEING SOUGHT

Kansas City, Dec. 20.-Mrs. Edna
Miller was arrested at 30 O'Clock
this morning at the Jefferson hotel
IN the investigation Of the Sim case.
She is held for investigation She
admitted she was with Sim until
1880 O'Clock Monday night
Information was received by the
police last night that connects a
woman with the murder Of Arthur
B. Sim, wealthy Wichita. Kan, oil
man, whose body was found where
il had been thrown off the inter
city viaduct at the foot Of Ohio
avenue on the Kansas side yester-
day morning.
Ii was expected the woman aud
two men who also we're brought in
to the case would be arrested to-
day.
Developments last night pointed
strongly 10 the conclusion that
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-12-21

the federal aid road act for road inn
proyement in Kansas will be spent
is question being asked by many
persons 1t is discussed by w. s.
Gearhart, state highway engineer
THE federal road appropriation
will be increased approximately
$143,207 each year for five years, "
said Mr.. Gearhart. '1n this period
$2,150,000 in round numbers will
be forthcoming from the govern
ment for road purposes in Kansas.
1.-THE money now available may
be used any time prior to July l.,
1918. In other words, the state has
two years in which to spend eacn
annual appropriation. II the money
is not all spent within this time it
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-12-21

The Coterie will meet with Miss
Charlotte Northcraft at o'clock
shadp tomorrow evening.