davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

4 ONE PITCHED BALL 1
4 Pitcher psps Of the Boston I
\ Red Sos 10 the Only pitcher In I
4 the National game who ever I
4 Ioss q contest on one pitched
= ball. The score was tied
\ during = Boston-Ne~ York 4
\ game recently when Pspc was I
4 called TO the boz. Chase sin.
4 eled on the first bali. and the {,
\ runner from third scored the I
; winning run and ended the I
\ game. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

Bresnahan has his Cardinals riot
Ing through the East like a bunch
OF Vanderbilt cup racers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

Ill West has returned to the
minors again. lie has tried three
times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

Ted Eas,eriy. after tprlnx 10
make another outfieidcr ofslusnEslf
has returned 20 The wind pad and
big mlt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

Joe Jackson made only three hits
in four times at bat His weakness
must have been located at last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

Uhlan. trotting champion. has
worked mile In 2:03h. the last
half being In a minute flat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
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The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02
Wall of Water Fifty Feet High Hurls Itself on Peaceful Vil- lage And Leaves Death And Destruction in Its Wake.

AUSTIN, PENN, Oct 2-Carrying all before Il, a wall of fifty feet high swept down the valley or the West Fork of Sinnemahonng creek and as result aoo persons were killed hundreds injured and many are left homeless and destitute
 The cause the disaster the breaking away ot the mammoth dam of the Bayless Pulp Paper company which is situated three miles above this city.
 Shortly after the water had done it's work the debris caught re and for hours the part of the town eft standing was threatened with destruction
 Many of the buildings that wera overturned by the rushing water were soon of flames and the rescue work was necessarily turned the work of extngushng the flames
 Word has just reached this city that two smaller towns south here greatly damaged but no loss of life rom the water is reported.
 The State Coustabuary is digging under the debris for missing bodes and up to four o'clock this alter noon over two hundred had been recovered
 An investigation has been ordered by the state author tes as there is rumor that the dam had been blown up with dynamite
 The property loss will be 0000 000 and the loss to individual families who have lost all they possess on earth will be hard to estimate
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02
OLD TIME SAkGWAY BOY
 RENEWING ACQUAINTANCES

Roy Mover, after an absence of years, arrived in Skagway on Satur- days train, and has been spending his time renewing old acquaintances with the old settlers.
 From 1902 to 1905 Roy was in the circulation department of the Daily Alaskan, and was we'll liked by all who knew him.
 When he left Skagway he was only boy in knickerbockers, and he re- turns to us a full grown man, being over feet tall.
 He came to Skagway with his parents in 1897. and since the time he left he has been in all the import ant camps in the interior, having spent the last two summers in the Iditarod district.
 MT. Mover is accompanied by liar old Anderson, son of the Dawson hardware merchant, and both young men will go to Seattle on the first boat where they will take prepar- atroy course at the Broadway High, before entering the Washington Uni vsrsity.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02
WASHINGTON HAS CHAMPION
 FLY-SWATTER

Seven million flies killed in less than two weeks is the record made by the children of Washington, D. C., in a remarkable campaign conducted there under the auspices of the health department, says the October issue of Popular Mechanics Magazine.
 Spurred on by the hope of winning cash prizes offered by newspaper, the keencst rivalry developed among the hundreds of young campaigners. When the battle ended, the leader, 13-year old boy had 3S3; 400 dead flies to his credit. The prize winner or ganized a fly-swatting brigade, and also designed a fly trap. A picture of the trap accompanies the article.
 The health department and the new paper which gave the prizes have had dozens of inquiries about the cam paign from cities all over the country
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02
MEN WON'T ALL
 QU|I WORK
CBy Alaska News Bureau.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2-Sixty pel cent of the shop men of the Harri- man systems employed in this city have refused to go out on strike, and it is believed that the work, while somewhat crippled will continue with out interruption.
 CHICAGO. October At the liar riman offices. it was given out today that they had sufficient men to keep all their shops working, and while they are somewhat crippled, they are able to get along.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02
LANGFORD WILL
 TRY JEANETTE

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2-sam Lang ford and Joe Jeannette have signed articles of agreement for match to take place in this city on the twentieth of the present moth. Both men will begin training at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02
ENTOMBED MINERS RESCUED

received while being dragged to the surface from the ITO foot drift thro the hole which had been thawed out larger than the original 6-inch dia. meter, show none the worse for their terrible experinc.
 Great credit is due the men who have worked at rescuing the impris- oned men as they have kept the work up without so much as one minute cessation.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02
GETS DECISION
 IN TWENTIETH
(By Alaska News Bureau.)

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 2-sam Mcvey was given the decision over Jack Lester al the end of the 2Oth round inthei,f.gi.t which took place in this city last Saturday night.
 For the first fifteen rounds the men seemed evenly matched, but from that time on McVey rushed the fighting, and during the decisive round rained blow after blow on the body of his opponent at will.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02
Special to Tae Na,S Alaskan)

Special to Tle Na,H Alaskan)
 FAIRBANKS. Oct. 2-At seven O. clock Sunday morning. the last of the fourteen men who were buried in the Shakespeare mine on Dome creek was taken out through the hole which had been bored by the Keystone drill, after being entombed ever since We'd nSday aftrnoon.
 All the men are well, and barring a few scratches which some of them
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02
JEFFERSON IN TONIGHT

At a late hour this afternoon Agent Guptil of the Alaska Steamship Com pany received advice that the Jeffer- son would arrive in port at 10 o'clock tonight, and as she only has 30 tons O freight, should sail about midnight.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02
(By Alaska News Rureau.)

PARIS. Oct. 2-Word has been re- ceived in this city that naval en- gagement between Turkish and Italia battleships is being fought in the Oardanelles.
 It Is known that there is large flotilla of each of the belligerent couIr tries in those waters, and should one of the hostile commands come up with
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02
LAND FORCES HAVE BLOODY BATTLE

were attacked by a large body Of Turks and a fierce fight followed. The Turks were put to route with great loss of life, and many prisoners were taken.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02

LONDON. Oct. 2-As to whether the Italian and Turkish navies had an encounter this morning cannot be No confirmation can be had, and the fight remains a mystery.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02
FIGHT
 0FF TR|P0L|.
(By Alaska News Bureau.)

(Ry Alaska News Bureau.)
 LONDON. October 2-Reports have been received here that great naval engagement took place between Italian and Turkish warships off the coast from Tripoli. What the result was is not known.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02

(By Alaska News Bureau.)
 CONTSANTINOPLE. Oct. 2-Short- ly after the landing of sixteen hun dred Italian soldiers at Prevesa, they
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02
MANY PEOPLE l SEE CEREMONY
(By Alaska News Bureau.)

(By AIakka NeWs BureAu.J
 DUBLIN, Ireland. Oct. 2-Yester- day morning ut 10 o'clock the Parnell Monument was unveiled.
 There were over 50,000 people massed about the square to witness the ceremony which was very i'm pressive.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
 STRIKES C0L0RS
(By Alaska News Bureau.)

NEW YORK. Oct. 2-Admiral Win field Scott Schley dropped dead on the street in this city this morning from heart failure.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02

Agent Lowle of the c. P. R. was advised by cable from the Vancou- rer offices of his company that the Princess May had left on time, and has 10 passengers and 100 tons of freight for this port. She will ar rive Wednesday morning, and will sail for the south the same day.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02
300 Drown When Mammoth Dam Breaks
BIG NAVAL BATTLE |s HUNDRED.

the other, there is sure to be clash. It is believed that the rumor which is current that the Turkish fleet has been destroyed Is true. ,.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02

Father Turnell returned from a trip to Juneau, where he has been holding services during the absence of Fla ther Brown who has been on va cation. Services will be resumed in St. Marks chuurch.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02
CONLEY RESTED
 BY k|LBANE
CBy Alaska News Bureau.)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2-After twen ty rounds of fast fighting, Johnny Kilbane was given the decision over Frankie Conley in the contest which took place at the Athletic Club Sat urday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-02

Alaskan want ads. for results.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
GREETING
TO WOMENASLAP
AT SUFFRAGETTES
Continued From First Page.)

man requested the women to write their
remarks instead.
Mrs. Philip Carpented. formerly Presl-
dent OF the Federation and chairman OF
the local programme. speaking OF Gov
Dix, said:
II hoped for the Governor or hi.
double, or his representative, or his rep.
resentative's double. or for the better
halt OF either, but no one appears.
know they couldn't be In two places a,
once. but
The most unusual feature of the con.
ventlon, as Viewed by the visitor, Is the
lack OF feminine headgear. Neither or
the platform nor on the foot Of the
big ballroom Is a hat to be seen. There
may be a few in the boxes, but even
these are conservative to the extreme.
In the midst OF the routine work
of the convention Q message was
brought to tho platform n the
chairman announced:
MRS. 6hindler, your husband
wishes to speak to you immsdi-
ately."
The can created considerable
laughter n the chairman OBJ
served:
"wcli, there 10 one husband who
The evening world., 1911-11-14

conditions will be restored before the
end of the week. whether or not the
majority Of the old drivers are taken
back. In Manhattan alone he got out
sS5 carts on the early shift. \ total Of
1880 men provided crews for these carts.
This was a gain OF i57 carts over YES.
tcrday. In the Bronx there were -
carts In charge Of 233 men. a tain OF is
carts over yesterday.
Brooklyn did ever better than Man
h&ttan. turning out $40 carts IN charge
Of 255 loyal drivers Ind ZIG outside men.
q gain of 20 carts and 3s men.
The normal complement OF drivers for
TN three boroughs is 1884 men, and
Commissioner Edwards had at work
bSfore noon 1854 men. He said he
ccold safely predict that before the
afternoon shifts were sent out he would
have more than 1900 men at work.
Police Captain James Thompson OF
the West One Hundred and Twenty
foh street station assured the street
CSaning Department earlv In the day
tat the srike was absolutely broken as
fas as Harlem was concerned.
rThe strikers" said Thompson. real.
ixe the hopelessness Of the situation so
far as the strike Is concerned. They also
realize that further outbreaks OF Nio-
letre will only serve TO make II more
din for them to obtain reinstats-
mint. Everything is quiet and orderly
at The One Hundred and Thirtieth street
an Broadway stables. Sixty wagons
were sent out at $50 o'clock. and with
the new men who are pouring In all the
tine there should he lis carts out be.
fore noon"
The majority OF the Harlem strike
breakers are Baltimore negroes, but
thee is also a motley aggregation OF
strike breakers including one East
Indian. who declares that he bears
q Charmed life and could walk through
. nail OF bullets and a rain OF bricks
wishout being scratched. Lordi All 10
his name. a dusky young Hlndoo OF
slight build. but possessing amazing
pleck and stamina. His feet and hands
wee cut and swollen this morning, but
he was still game to 80 out on a cart
an told the police that II was utterly
unnecessary to send a guard with him.
There Is also IN the Harlem strike
breaking barracks a well known Ford
ham College baseball player and q
youth who says he 10 the son OF an
officer OF the asbestos trust.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
LEADS HIS DOG TO COURT
AS EXHIBIT IN SANITY CASE.
But Magistrate Orders That Great
Dane Be Put Out and Com
mits Eoise 10 Bellevue.

Lee L. Foise. nephew OF Alexander
Kahn of the Johnson-Kahn real estate
concern which owns the Hendrix Hud-
son and other large apartment houses
along Riverside Drive. was committed
to Bellevue to-day by Magistrate Her
bert In Harlem Cour for examination
as to his sanity. Foise had been arrest
ed a week ago on the request OF his
brothers Jacob and Joseph. He canc IN
under parole to surrender himself. lie
was leading a huge Great Dane dog.
Foise aid he wished to enter the
great Dane as an exhibit in the case
because his brothers had charged him
with keeping large and dangerous DOGS
In their home and terrifying other men,
bers OF the family. Magistrate Herbert
ordered the dog put out.
Foise announced himself as his "
council. and produced sheaves OF ain
davits regarding Intimate affairs OF his
family. which he tried to read into the
record. He was stopped By n stpuia-
ton tina IL he were sent to Bellevue
he would be put IN a medical ward AID
not In the ~psychopathic ward, in which
he has been confined before.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
SAYS NIGHT WORK KEEPS THE
CITIZENS AWAKE.

I'VE waited on Mayor Gaynor with
poor results. We are In touch with
thousands OF men. They are poor, yet
they are part OF the municipality. The
noise at night Is very Objectionable.
Citizens can't sleep and work cannot be
performed as cxpediIiously or as econ
omically. 1t IL positively dangerous.
There are 30 many slippery sidewalks
and dark Easements where cropping with
u lantern is necessary. n with no az
slstance men hoist a often Weighing
200 pounds oil more.
mayor Gaynor " anxious to help In
many respects where "A hlndrance or
hitch could I've attributed to some OPP
posing party influence. but In this case
which Is absolutely in his grasp ne Is
obdurate, You will notice the harshness
OF his determination that no man will
ever return to work who has rebelled
against the night work forgetting tc
add. during his administration.
I'VE Invoke your assistance. A
resolution OF the Board OF Aldermen Il
prohibit the removal OF ashes between
the hours OF 10 L. NJ. and . A. N. dur
ing the winter months would be de
sirable legislation to all concerned"
Following the reading Of this lettel
TO the board resolutions were ofIere,
expressing sympathy for the strikers IL
their "lll-adyised walkout."
The evening world., 1911-11-14
MAID GETS $4,000 DAMAGES.
ID. II. Cook Must Pay This for
Abusing servant.

Miss T~hornbjorg with, who sued pa
vid Randolph Cook, a wealthy statloncr,
for $4,000 in the Supreme Court. claim
ing that while employed IN his home ne
came home one night and kicked and
beat her. got a verdict for 5000 to-day
from a Jury before Justice Gavegan,
Miss With. a del!oate-looking girl. de-
clared Cook attacked her without any
cause whatsoever. She said he was IN
t~oX!cated at the time. Cook. on the
other hand. denied the girls charges
and tried TO establish an abb.
Cook lives at No. 325 Central Parl
West.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
CONFESSES STEALING
MAIL POUCH. SAY POLICE

MDDLETOWN, y, Y, Nov. 1.-THE
police state that John L~aunan. who was
arrested at Port Jervis last night for
stealing a mail pouch at the Erie sta
ton In that place, has confessed. He
says his home Is In Buffalo and that he
has a brother who Is o banker in New
York. 1t Is claimed that the mans aged
mother also resides In New York.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
.oR. FALCON;O'S FAREWELL
TO AMERICAN PEOPLE.

Yesterday was a Dusy day Tor both tho
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mgr Faiconio was
honored by the presence In New YORK
of all the Franciscan provincials this
side of ST. Louis, who CANT to say a
God-speed. Last night Archbishop FAR
ley gave a dinner at the palace IN Mgr.
Falconlo's honor, at the close OF when
the retiring papal delegate said:
II am sorry to leave my friends here
at this moment OF departure from these
shores which have become so truly en-
dearcd to me, 1t gives me the greatest
| plea sure to express my real deep appre-
clation of the greatness OF the American
people, and or the marked confederation
| which they have always shown me.
II anticipate with the keenest satisfac-
ton the magnificent future which will
surely he theirs II their private AMI
public NE he marked by the Difference
10 Him who has given all that they al
ready possess. and to whom they must
look for any real future advances"
Many gifts have been showered on
Archbishop Farley ana this morning he
received from J. Forbes Hennesy a set
Of iiunApated resolutions adopted by the
boart.'ot managers OF the Roman Cath
| Ole 1Drphnn Asylum. Flo carries with
him 10 Rome q cardinals ring. received
The evening world., 1911-11-14
PLAN TO FIGHT MURPHY ON
THE INSIDE OF TAMMANY,

II mas nnally become apparent to Mr..
Hearst and his followers that Tam
many Hall Is the Democratic organi-
zation OF New York County and that
It IL useless to fight such a WELL a
pointed machine from the outside. Mr..
Hearst has been advised that the only
way to seize control OF Tammany Hall
Is to get enough men on the Executive
Committee to oust the Murphy crowd.
In other words. the idea of the in
surgents is TO hght Tammany from the
inside. and to do that they will all
have to become regular Democrats.
All the Independence Leaguers on the
inside enrolled as Democrats in the
primary last September.
The movement also contemplates an
active night against Murphy DONNA.
ton In Brooklyn and Queens. Nearly
all the Democratic district leaders in
Brooklyn have been supplied with fat
city Jobs, and there is little chance OF
aid from them as long as they are a,
the public crib. but every Assembly
district has It's quota OF dissatisfied
and II has never been found dlficul,
to organize a Democratic revolt IN
Kings.
In order TO bring into line the ole
time McCarren element In BROOKLYN
the pushers OF the new movement ar,
going TO make strong representation.
for county autonomy, They are goine
TO set forth that Brooklyn and Queen,
should each have its own Democratic
organization separate from Tamman,
Hall.
Som Of the most influential leader,
In Tammany Hall to-day-that ls. tn,
most influential IN the way OF grabbin,
patronage n getting favors from Muir
phy-werc County Democracy men whel
that organization was in the heyday o
its strength. Their example Indicates Il
: the lnstigators OF the new movcmen
5 that the way to fight Tammnny Is (
r fight Il with a Democratic organizatio,
and rush the Dreastworks through tn
breaches
The evening world., 1911-11-14
LACK OF MONEY Is HAMPERINo
THE NEW MOVEMENT,

one thIng mai Is hamperlng the new
movement considerably is lack OF
money. The Democratic League has
some funds n can command funds.
but the Democratic League Is figuring
on n Statewide fight, Fx-Tammany
leaders like Martin and Featherson see
visions OF a big campaign fund to be
contributed by Mr.. Hearst. but indie
pendence League leaders say that MIR,
The evening world., 1911-11-14
ASHTON SAYS TRANSFERS WILL
DISCUSS STRIKE TONIGHT.

General Organizer William II. Ashton
was Mt the City Hall to-day to try and
see the Mayor.
"Will the coal teamsters be called
out?' Ashton was asked.
That IL "a matter which will be de-
cided at the meeting OF the district
council OF the International Brother
hood OF Transfers TO be held tonight
at No. 1871 Eighth avenue" said Ashton.
The question as to whether teamsters
Of other trades will be called out will
also be determined"
VIII you advise that the coal drivers
be called out7' was asked.
IAN ] can say 10 that the whole situa-
ton will he discussed"
Tammany Leader Frank l.. Bowling
conferred with Mayor Gaynor before
the meeting regarding resolutions
which he was Informed. were to be
presented at the meeting to-day In
favor OF arbitration. The Mayor re-
iterated that he was opposed to taking
back the men.
At the meeting Of the Board OF Alder
men to-day President Mitchell an
nounced that on Nov. 0 las, he had re-
ceived n letter from General Organizer
Ashton Of the Transfers Union. re-
questing the board to so over tine heads
| OF Mayor and Commissioned Edwards
and abolish the night tours Of duty Of
the street cleaning employees.
Ash!on's letter to President Mitchell
follows:
Dear Sir: Our street cleaning team
sters are on strike against night re-
moval Of ashes and garbage. We made
repeated requests to have Official change
TO day work. We may here state on
COMMISSIONS Edwards's authority that
The evening world., 1911-11-14
TRlkERs MUST APPEAR 3
FORE COM. EDWARDS.

The striking drivers received through
the mails this morning a notice from
william Rublns. general Superintendent,
OF the street-C Department, that
they would hav w 10 appear before Com
missioner Edwards 10 answer charge. Of
,nsubord,pation and be,ng absent from
,,utv wi,ho,, i.ay.
you sro hereby ro,,esa concluded
me order. ito appear AT the once OF
the Commissioner OF Street-C lei ning,
No. n Park Row. on Nov. % at 10
A. A.. when Won will be allowed an OPP
portunity OF making an explanation Of
said charges"
The recora. n, Tho de,ar,mcnt show
,o.Av ,,,, , a,e dr,v.r. ,.,,es % an.wer
rcst-can tor five ,.vs Ahou, 400 mon
r.,.r,n,s,ra ,sI,, .or,,n,e IN tho emnlov
- ~ a, co,st,n, nrocession OF
I'M tw called NJ Mr. Edwards office
duv,rv ,ho aav aos a.red "a he taken
bscr Thov we're all ,urred .vay with
IN. ,rforua,,o, thu, ,hev wouIa ha Va 10
stsra ,r,aI ara nrovo ,he,r innocence OF
IN. offence. ,bev ara charged with.
tn. s,r,ke ,sass,. souvb, IN ,ol,v the
men into The beile, Inn, this FORMAL
nltilrAffQn of charges hpinR nwGfpTFpI
ass,n., than was a q. that the De-
partment was weakening and tina, tho
st,4ks vas won. The majority OF The
.trItsr. coula M, sea n that way.
whsrefore they bepan n rush TO the
vsrIous stable, 10 report and ask 10 be
taken back.
aratkE aaeAkeps CLEAN UP
ru,NAro,uN On
..,o,
~ 80" ,n..n ~.
"..o"e ,n.,.'
''ouns On rriu'y' ea'u'"ay anu '""
sent on, o. carts tn,s molnlhs. ,no
spector SahAiane nau u ioroe ~.
patroimeh anu twenty mounted men ~
the stanle. Ihese men were diViuea ~
mo patrols TOT the separate SQUADS OF
zen wagons Inc hrst squad out heaieo
The evening world., 1911-11-14
DIED.

DELAMARCU.-On Monday. Nov. IL.
1911, ALFRED DELAMARCH. beloved
husband OF Caroline Delamarch, at his
residence. o spring ST.
Funeral on Wednesday, Nov. IS. at 10
A.. NJ, from 81. Patrick's Old Cathedral.
Prince and Mott SITS, where a solemn
mass OF requiem will be offered for the
repose of his soul. lnterment at CAL
vary Cemetery.
JOSEPH HALL.-Age 80 years, son OF
katherine and Richard Hall.
Funeral Thursday at 2 T.. NJ. from his
late residence, ~ Montgomery street.
Interment Calvary,