davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
KEEP UP DISTRIBUTION
 OF BOOKS TO SOLDIERS

PARIS, May 6 American lI- brary Association k going Co demob- ilizc just before the war k over. The associations share from the Scvcn-'n. one fund campaign in the states last November k being spent largely for educational and reference books foT the army schools. The military pos. office has given the franking privilege ,o the association in distributing th" books to soldiers throughout France. The association has g 5oOAli books here and 10000 new books are on thh way.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
BULGARS HAVE
 NO TIME FOR
 BOLSHEVIKESM

king Boris LII. of Bulgaria who gave the Subjoincd interview to correspondent of the Associated Press is one of the youngest rcigning monarchS of Europe. He k twenty-five years old and sue cccdcd To the throne in October last, when his father, former King Ferdinand abdicatcd in his favor. He served in the war as officer on the staff of the Bulgar- ian army in the field.
 Early in November last 1t, was reported that he had ahdicated, and that a peasant government had been established under the leadership of VI. StambuliwSky. But this was not confirmed and the revolution evidently was un- successful.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF
 SEWARD. ALASKA FOR THE YEAR 1918

By order of Comm Council of the Town oi seward the delinquent tax roll o real Personal ana 1918 of the Incorporated Town seward public the Basement the Bank of seward corner Broadway Territory Alaska and roll will the District the Territory Alaska Valdez therein for ad us order of sale
 hand affixed the official Alaska, April 1919
 Julian H.. Reed
 Municipal Clerk
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06
successful.

SOPHIA May 6 King Boris of Bulgaria k confident that there is not much danger of the spread of BOl- Shcvik doctrine among the people of his country. In an interview with the core, pendent of the Associated Press he declared that the Bulgarian peOn'e are too sensible and too engrosSed m pursuits to bother with revolutionary schcmS of government.
 The king discussed with the cor respondent the disorder and chaos in Russia and the disturbed internal situation in Germany, and asked the correspondents opinion whether Bol- shcvism would obtain a hold on the new German republic, or other Euro pcau countries.
 The interview took place in the room in which only few months ago the young King Boris father, King Ferdinand had abdicated. The youth ful monarch. who k only twenty-five years old, k very modest, democratic and uuobStruSive in manner. His whole appearance and bearings suggest th2 student rather than royalty. In fac. he might be taken for an American college man. He has delicate, refined features, alert but kindly eyes and a quiet gracious address, and speaks eN- cclcnt English. His favomtc occupa- tjon k mechanics and engineering. H. k able to drive a locomotive and al- ways operates his own automobile.
 The king wore the drab uniform of a major with a medal awarded for bravery at the front on his breast. Hr is extremely popular among the Bul- garian soldiers with whom he tough: side by side for three years in danger ous positions.
 On the walls of the room in which the king received the correspondent were autographed photographs of tho crowned heads of many nations, but that of the former Emperor WilIIar- of Germany was conspiciouSly absent. \ volume of addresses ot President Wilson rested on a writing-table, and in bookcase nearby were several American books and Bryce'S Ameri- can Commonwealth.
 The king expressed pleasure in meeting the American correspondent, who he said was the first American to visit Bulgaria since the beginninG of the war. His first question was tO ask if his visitor had any news relat- i've to the peace conference in the do- ingS of which the young king display ed eager interest. He declared that the Bulgarian people would long be gratc- ful to the United States for it's course towards Bulgaria during the war.
 We have always had unshakeabc confidence in the friendship and good will of your country, and the highest admiration for the splendid principles of your president" said the king "It is this feeling which gave us reason to hope that at the peace conference
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06

British forces in the fighting on tn Macedonian front, for their bravcrT and their clean methods of fighting Gas attacks" he said, "are unsport&- manike and an inhuman method or warfare"
 His fondeSt hope, said the king wa to visit the United States after the conclusion of peace. He said he had a strong desire to see America's grca. universities, manufacturing plants railway systems and public building SIRSCRJBE FOR THE GATEWA
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06

Elaine -Eogene and pearl oil at ). l.. Graef's. tf.
  Eyenrude motors and repair parts a J. l.. Graef's.
  Gasoline and distilate at J. l.. GraefS !
 If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-06

FOR THE GATEWA
Evening star., 1919-10-07
DISTRICT GOLF TOURNEY
WILL HAVE LARGE FIELD

One Of the largest fields that ever
competed in q District of Columbia
amateur golf championship is expect
ed to start in the fourth annual tour
ney of the District Golf Association
Thursday morning over the course OF
the Chevy Chase Club. Although tne
entry list will not be made up until
tonight, inquiry has developed the
information that practically every
District amateur who has chance
at the title will enter the event. win
the usual number of players VINO
enter such events, who know they
have not a chance to finish near the
top. the entry list Is expected to num-
ber more than 100 names.
Entries for the tourney. will close
at pm. this evening and should be
addressed to DR.. William c. Barr, the
Chevy Chase Club. Chevy Chase. Nd.
Entries may be made by telephone
at the Office of the Chevy Chase Club
up to 6 o'clock. The tournament will
be at 70 holes medal play. the winner
to receive a gold medal and have his
name and that of his club inscribed
on the de Sibour-Reyburn champion
ship trophy.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
ELLER'S FEAT DEPICTED
IN PITCHING ANAL LYSIS

CINCINNATI, October 7.-"Hod" Ell
ler's sensational pitching for Cincinnati
in yesterdays game Of the world series
stood out clearly in the pitching
analysis.
After hiS two-base hit had paved the
way for his teams four runs in the
sixth inning he took chances with the
Chicago batsmen, but in the first five
sessions he was using his best brand Of
shoots, hops and benders on every occa-
sion.
OF the forty-six strikes which Eller
pitched, thirty-six came in the first five
innings, and half of that number were
recorded in the second and third, when
he struck out six successive batsmen.
In the third inning Leibold was the only
Sox player to touch the ball, and his
best was a foul. In the sixth Eller threw
only five times.
The Red twirler missed the plate
eighteen times in the first three in
nings, but in the last six had only seven
bad ones called.
While Eller's work was unusual, Will
iams pitched a fine brand Of ball. He
had forty-three strikes in eight innings
and only tWenty-eight balls. Williams
was working the inside corner con-
stantly.
Mayer, who pitched the ninth for Chi
cago, exhibited a lack Of control, giving
one pass and missing the plate twelve
times out of twenty-one attempts.
All told, the Chicago pitchers threw
126 times. E1ler got through with "a
throws.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
PLAYERS ON WINNING
TEAM GET $117,157.35

CINCINNATI, October THE at
tendance at yesterdays world series
game in Chicago was 34,379.
The receipts, exclusive of war tax,
was S97.s39: the players share. $52.-
S33.O6: clubs share, $35.222,04: COM
missions share, $S,7s3.90. The total
attendance for the five games was
1860. The attendance for the
three Chicago games was 97,S6S.
Yesterdays game was the last in
which players on the Cincinnati and
Chicago teams shared receipts, and.
according to unofficial figures based
on a total players share Of $780,
sstS:eS; the winning team will divide
I17.15735. The losing team will
take down $7S,10490.
The amount that will go to the
American and National League clubs
that finished second and third also
was determined by the fifth game. To
the New York Nationals and Cleve-
land Americans will go $39,052.45. to
be shared equally, while the Chicago
Nationals and New York Americans
will split 26.034.96 for finishing third.
Based on a division of the team
shares among twenty-three members,
the winners of the championship each
will receive S5.093.79, and the men,
bers Of the defeated club each will
Each New York National and Cleve-
land American player, provided
twenty three equal shares were made,
the Chicago Nationals and New York
American League clubs a share to
each of twenty-three men would
award $565.97
Evening star., 1919-10-07
SCHALK SECOND PLAYER
PUT OUT OF BIG SERIES

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 7.-RAy
Schalk. regarded as base balls premier
catcher, was chased from yesterday s
game in Chicago. 1t was in the sixth
inning. Groh had slid home, aecumu-
lating large holdings of base-line real
estate on the facade of his anatomy.
Schalk claimed that he touched the
runner before the latter had plowed
his way to the plate. In his excite
ment he jumped up at Umpire Rigler's
protector and with his fsts jolted the
judicial air there impounded. Riglel
pointed to the coop and Schalk. mum
bling things that the late Noah Web
ster never encountered in his re-
searches, made way for Lynn.
Schalk is the second player ever put
out of q world series contest. Frank
Chance vas the only athlete ever pre-
viousiy canned in a fall classic The
peerless leader of the Cubs was given
the gate by Umpire Tommy Connolly in
the 1910 series, in which the Mackmen
sprang q surprise BY upsetting the sup
posedly invulnerahle Chicago team.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
GOVERNMENT LOFT WINS.
Bureau Of Animal Industry Pigeon
Takes Third Young Bird Race.

The third race Of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club Of the American
Racing Pigeon Union took place yes
terday from Danville, Va, an airline
distance of 20s miles. and the loft Of
the bureau Of animal industry, Agri-
cultural Department, located at Belts
vile, Nd. again stamped itself as one
of the best lofts Of the country. Not
only has this loft proved itself supe-
rior to it's competitors, but it seems
that in Mr.. Jacobsen. whose numerous
successes in the big racing Organization
in New York attracted the attention
Of this department. it has one Of the
best pigeon men In the country. He
had his choice of fifty-seven young
sters to represent him in tho race, Sc
lected his twenty, the maximum num-
ber eligible for competition, and
showed his prowess - Judge by one
individual bird. which proved to win
first diploma, first prize in the cham
pionship club and first in the large
list Of single nominations 70 rthis COW
eted trophy. The entry and average
speed Of the lofts competing follow:
Evening star., 1919-10-07
THE STARLEAGUE
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Eight Bowling Teams Take
Alleys in 1919 Inaugural.
Krauss Rolls 3 Matches.

The Evening Star Duckpin League
opens its season tonight, all eight
teams being scheduled to roll at the
Recreation alleys in the 1919 inaugu-
raj. Teams in the league are named
for the clubs in tho American League,
and tonight the White Sox play the
Indians, Tigers the Browns, Yankees
tho Red Sox, Nationals the Athletics.
Four series of games are to be roll
ed. the last of which is to end April
p. Four prizes will be awarded each
night: 81 for high set, 81 for second
high set. 50 for high game and 81 for
second high game. A prize of SIS will
be given to the team winning the
championship. W. H. Mclean is presi-
dent Of the league, M. X. Rightstine.
vice president, and Harry EesSex, OFF,
cial scorer and secretary.
Harry Krauss distinguished him.
self last night by rolling in two duck
pin leagues and One tenpin league. He
was anchor man for the Newtons in
the National Capital League, anchor
man for the Royals in the District
League, and rolled fourth for the
Pioneers in the Washington Tenpin
League. Incidentally, Harry. as usual,
got good scores.
Scores.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
WORLD SERIES INCIDENTS

CINCINNATI, October 7-Twelye
special trains were required to trans
port the base ball players, newspaper
men and fans from Chicago to this city.
The Reds are in hilarious frame Of
mind. They say the end Of today's
game will find them base ball champions
Of the world.
The Chicago players applauded Eller
when he returned to the bench after set
ting world series strike-out record Of
six in a row.
Yesterdays crowd Of S4,379 was the
biggest of the series. There we're thirteen
more persons jammed into Comiskey
Park than on Saturday Scalpers got an
much as $40 for box seat.
A Cincinnati rooter sitting along the
nrst-base line caught a foul ball in a
big megaphone and appropriated It for a
souvenir.
When the Sox got two men on bases
In the first with only one out, Manager
Moran sent Luque, the Cuban pitcher, to
warm up.
Evening star., 1919-10-07

ELLER'S FATHER SEES ALL
GAMES BUT ONE SON WINS

MUNCIE, Ind, October 7-Afte,
seeing the first four games Of ths
world series, w. F. Eller, father ei
"Hod" Eller. who pitched the Reds ts
their fourth victory OF the series
yesterday missed the contest thai
primarily brought him from his home
at Okmulgee. Okla-the game which
his son was to pitch.
Pat Moran told me that he VA
not going to pitch Hod' yesterday
Mr.. Eller said: $50 thought vouid
natl today, when he was scheduled ts
work"
Mr.. Eller, who formerly lived IN
Muncie. and whose daughter now re.
sides here. saw" the game yesterday
over a press wire.
Evening star., 1919-10-07

fternoon will essay to stay in the run
all by charging the stone wall defense
r, who alone of Gleason's pitchers has
for Duncan. but properly should have
been set down as an error for Lynn.
Against Erskine Mayer, who hurled
the final frame for the Sox after Will
liamS had been withdrawn to let MUIR
ply Intellectually attempt to bat for
him, the Reds chalked up a fifth and
wholly unnecessary run, Eddie Collins
making it possible when he fumbled
four straight balls, and after Kopf
moved the pair of them up with
sacrifice, Roush tailed while Risberg
was tossing out Neale.
Although it will be recorded that
Williams was defeated in both of the
games he pitched in the 1919 world
series it is exceedingly doubtful that
he would have been vaRquished in the
regulation nine innings yesterday If
he had been accorded proper support
Eller, big, slow man. hardly could
have scored from second on Rath's
hard single straight at Leibold in the
sixth. while Roush's triple and Dun
cans sacrifice fly both were tainted.
As a strategist Pat Moran is hitting
1000 in this series. as through the
stretch of the league race. 1t develops
that he fully intended to pitch Ruether,
a left-handed hitter who can hit, in
the event that Gleason sent a right
handed hurler to the mound. and gave
Eller. another hard-hitting pitcher who
bats right handed. the assignment be-
cause Williams, southpaw, performed
for the Sox. Ruether and Eller were
regarded as the best hitting pitchers
in the league this season, and their
stickwork in the series tends to cor
roborate the belief.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
WAY RIVAL MANAGERS
SIZE UP SITUATION

CINCINNATI. October TITS all
over but the shouting" said Manager
Moran. "We'n win again today, no mat
ter who Gleason pitches. The Reds have
played championship ball all the way.
Euer pitched one OF the greatest games
yesterday that ever won a world se-
ries contest"
Manager Gleason of the Sox gave
great credit to Eller. but said: my
team hasn't shown itself to be the
machine that won the American
League flag. The Sox will fight until
the last man is out. have every
hope that we'll win out yet. Stranger
things have happened"
Il don't know what's the matter" !"
said Gleason, 'but I do know that
something is wrong with nv team.
The team had fighting in August for
the pennant would have trimmed the
Reds without struggle. The bunch
I have now couldn't beat a high
school team. We hit something over
.2S0 for the season in the American
League pennant race Now. that's
the best hitting any ball club ever
did In the history Of base ball. am
convinced that 1 have the best bali
club that ever was put together. ]
certainly have been disappointed in
1t in this series. 1t hasn't played
base Dali In single game"
Evening star., 1919-10-07
Norway Voting on Prohibition,

CHRIST1ANIA, October "a plebi-
scite to determine the question of a
national prohibition Of alcohol in Nor
way was begun throughout the entire
country. During the war measures
limiting the manufacture of beer, spir-
its and other alcoholic drinks on ac-
count of the shortage of grain have
been in effect
Evening star., 1919-10-07
CINCINNATI.
'Batted for Williams in eighth,

Cincinnati . o o 30 4 % Is
Chicago. .. % o 0 0 0 90
Two-base hit-Hler. Three-base hits-Roush,
Weaver Stolen base-Roush. Sacrifice hits
Daubert (2). Kopf. Sacrifice hy-Duncan. Left
on bases-Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 4. Bases ON
balls-On Williams, 2 tRath, Groh); OF Mayer.
Duncan; OF Eller. Qiebold). Hts-On
Williams. 4 in 8 innings; OF Mayer. none in 1
inning. Struck out-By Williams, 8 Duncan,
Neale. Mler); by Ealer. (Gandil. Risberg.
Schalk. Williams (2) Lebold, Felsch, E. Cnl-
lins, Murphy. Passed balISchalk. Losing
pitcher-Wiuiams. Umpires-Rig1er, behind
plate; Evans, at first base; Quigley. at second
base; Nallin. ut third base. Time Of game
l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
CHICAGO,
thinks Of that aggregation Of veterans
1t sent against the Navy?

A man who has been closely connected
with Navy foot ball yesterday had this
to say about Gilmour Dobie, Navy
fThat fellow knows foot ball He
KNOWS foot ball and knows how to teach
1t. His methods may not set well with
some people, as he is complete car Of
everything connected with his SQUAD.
but l tell you he is there when it comes
to developing good foot ball team"
Evening star., 1919-10-07

Diplomas: B; z. I. Loft. hrst; Smith. sec
mer. fourth. Championship honors: B. A. L
Loft first. and Smith, second. Single nomina-
ton: B. 4. /. Loft. Sectional winners: n
4. I. Loft. Smith, Gayer and Koch.
Evening star., 1919-10-07

The Pacific coast champion will
play the American Association PEN
nant winner post-season best In
seven games series, starting at Los
Angeles October 8,
Evening star., 1919-10-07

So far thirteen base ball teams
have entered the midwinter league
which will play games in San Fran
cisco under the auspices OF the local
League team.
Evening star., 1919-10-07

An a1l-eastern Va. all-western COL
lege foot ball game between picked
elevens may be q tournament Of
roses attraction 1T Passadena, Calf,
January
Evening star., 1919-10-07
REDS ARE LIKELY TO BECOME
: CHAMPIONS OF WORLD TODAY
White Sox Chances to Halt National
+ Leaguers Appear Almost Nil-Euer's
9 Pitching Best of Series.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

CINCINNATI Ohio October bruised battered and badly da
Of
Evening star., 1919-10-07

Riggs, right end at Maryland State,
got his shoulder badly bruised in prac-
tice yesterday. He probably will be out
Of the game for three weeks or more
Riggs played sub fullback in 1917 and
did some remarkably good work IN the
game at Swarthmore last week despite
his neWness at the flank position.
Wonder what North Carolina State
Evening star., 1919-10-07

Wonder what North Carolina Stat
Evening star., 1919-10-07

-.idsn5ssske Ieibold, Rath started by work.
sn~ Wi1Iiams for a free ticket and
sssI "a s.crinced to second by p.ubsrt'
Ehsre Groh and Roush left him
got life in the fourth dnwn On s,s snd
e-sashed second via a steal in con-
s:san9 n9Snction with a passed ball. Here
q! ei,ncan failed to come through IN
<jao fifth Kopf led OF with clean MT
-fooo ~ rix,t. the drst made by the Reds;
.ss,'sS - 80 TO be forced by Neale, who dieo
sx5s sealing.
Evening star., 1919-10-07

ssne6Se throng . chance to snthuse by
g 11WfnE the only walk Eller issued
,ss1IHe reached second on the hit ana run:
ga ID dS98vAs Cailed ont at hrst on very
y. ef8Ge play by Umpire Evans Weayers
.e e@scsoue rap to Eller. that bounced
, 'ss6ahe pitchers glove and gave Suck
Edit for hit sent Lea6oiE H,1e, To tnru cnm.
y ..gnsilinE both Jackson and Feisch to
.so~ i}H easy flies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
DEATHS

sisters residence, Mrs Mary Lang, 2137 N.
:, TRAINER. July 81. JOHN. husband q q
friends invited to funeral wed, $40 a. m.
requiem. Church OF Our. Lady OF Mercy 10
a: m Int. New Cathedral Gem. Auto fu-
=, TYSON. GEORGE NoBLIT, son Of
George Q. Tyson. aged ~. Funeral from
residence, Swarthmore, Tues. 10 a. m. Int
WALTON. - July 27. FRANCES E.,
daughtef Of late Mahion s, and Emma =:
Walton. Relatives and friends inyited TO
funeral services, wed. 2 p. m. 1907 n;
2lst st; Int, private. Friends may call
I'VE p.@Juiy to tG p %, m MARIE ALICE. aapsh.
.1's9. h9saGl. AGED ysaffs mos RELATIVES and an
parents parents % residenes. f isai Foulkpod ST. Frank:
'WSHARfToN.-Juiy ~. LAURA. wife Of
William L. Wharton Relatives and friends
invited to funeral services, We'd. p. m. .,
2615 s. Franklin st. Int. private. Trinity
Whit. ~ At chslfont.- Pa. July, 27,
HENRY j.. husband OF late Catharine Whit.
No. 800. p. o. S. of A.. invited to funeral:
Med Chew funeral e1f bsS sTGTi smd Spruce s. ss
Int. private, North Cedar Hiii Gem. Remains
may be viewed Tues. s to 10 p. m
wOOLMAN.- AT Merchantville. N. j., Sev:
enth Month 26th. MARY EDITH; widow Of
friends invited 10 funeral. Fourth-day. sey.
ssnoe ssh M2nh gTan ISth Bulby Maple sye
Buryins Grounds. Rancocas.