davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
ave changed il or saved Chicago.

have changed it or saved Chicago.
 Chance iS a dangerous hitter in tight place and the place was so tight il didn't look possible for Us tu squeeze through and hold our adyaitage | know that We were try ing [. steady up he pitcher and waiting for another one to get warm ed up
 The pitcher was forced 10 pitch. and being in trouble. shot up fast ball Chance hit it like a streak of lightning almost over second base. perhaps two or three feet to the third base side If the bag and on d low line The ball was hit so hard that I hadn't a chance 10 get near it. although l took running jump in that direction. It didn't seem that Hauser. who was playing short. could make il touch his hands. He came with a run, and as he saw the ball going past he dived for il. and made it hir his left hand while il was extended al full length. He just stabbed al the ball, and although if hit his hand he, of course. could not hold ir He was staggering. almost falling. and he ball popped up in the air perhaps a couple of feet. and as it started to fall to the ground. Hauser still Falling, grabbed ii with his hand and chung to it. l had covered second. hoping he would be able to get the ball to me when saw him hit il with his hands He staggered over second base and shot the ball to first As he touched sec ond he spiked me so severely that had 10 quit the game That is why Dryden called il quadruple play. as it retired three Crabs and myself al the same time I'm proud now that got spiked, as it gave me a part in the greatest play ever saw on q ball field
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
THE CORONATION.

LONDON. June 22 - CZar-like or ders issued by Viscount Kitchener to the troops, directing them to treat with summary vigQr any infraction of the regulations governing the privileges of the crowd in the streets, produced d visible effect upon the enthusiasm of the spectators today as the coronation procession moved to Westminster abbey The whole affair came close to being frost Even the king noticed the subdued and resentful attitude of the people and said that the field marshal had thrown a wet blanket over the oc- caSion.
 Inside Westminster abbey. where the coronation took place. the cere, mOny passed of smoothly. The king was crowned at exactly 12:37 D. m The crown was placed upon the head of the queen 15 minutes later. Dr Davidson, archbishop of Canterbury officiated in the abbey and placed the crown upon the head of the king and later upon the head of the queen
 The first section of the proces
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
CORONATION aFTFRNA-H

LONDON. June 22 - Real cnthu. | siasm marked the reception 0l King George and Queen Mar by the pcu. pie in the streets of he city today. as the royal pair rode in procession 10 different points .a the old town The Sullen and re-cngful attitude Of inc day before Was entirely gone. and the inciden. apparently charged to General Kitchener ana forgotten. Bright sunshine again favored he event
 The royal pair rode in the his. toric coach of state. drawn bH eight creamcolored horses The entire court followed. first 70 the Guild. hall. where the king and queen were received by the city authorities. and then To the ydriuu, other localities prescribed by coronation custom
 Among the general functions of the day were the naval review, the "fes tival of empire. a the Crystal Pal ace; a performance ar the opera. and minor celebrations and pageau.s The youthful Prince of Wales. just knighted. received con inual cheers in honor of the anniversary Of his birthday, his seventeenth
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

si,u started al 9.%1 Half an hour later 'h" sun broke through tHn fo. and sh lie brilliant, thc rr-r rf Ihc day Bu' this failed 70 revive rh, ~pirl's nl The crowd. which had been damp"ued hN he arbitrary manner iu which they had been handled by the soldiers. Frequently the people and rhe soldiers dashed. and this not only served iu mar ihc event. but caused numerous casualties among soldiers and spectators I' iS estimated that there are more than I.5ou.ouo visitors III The city.
 WASHINGTON. June % Pres ideuf Taft today sent conera'uIa- tious f0 King George and queen Mary ot th" United Kingdom on rhe occasion of their coronation
 TORONTO June % On the or- Casion of the coronation of the king and queen ill Lond,n. today. the day was observed generally throughout The Ii miuiuu aS a holiday
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
TO ElGHI TIMES

LOS ANGELES, June 23. Arti- cles of incorporation were filed ill this city today by the Morning Fri bune company, a corporation formed for the express purpose of fighting the Los Angeles Morning Times, which for years has been supreme ill it's field It will be the fight of union labor against General Otis. who has waged such relentless and brutal warfare, as Colonel Roosevelt recently stated, upon union labor The new paper will sell at one cent the copy. The corporation is capi taliZed at $l00,000.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
THE GREATEST PLAY
 EVER SAW As Told to Hugh s. Fullerton.
BY MILLER HUCKINS.

The greatest play l ever saw hap grounds. It was, as Charley Dry den said next day. the only quad ruple play ever made. for ill it Hauser, our shortstop, put out three of the Chicago Crabs and myself.
 The play was wonderful, not only because of the situation and the manner in which il was accomplish ed, but because of the fact that Hauser kept his head all the time and thought as quickly as he acted,
 The situation was this:
 We had the game won, but Chance and his Crabs were fighting hard and hitting harder. Il took d lot of fielding and desperate work to held the lead we had gained as they had men on the bases in almost every inning and kept threatening to pile up a bunch of runs almost any minute and beat us out. You hnow how that team is when it gets started-it doesn't know when to quit making runs.
 Along in the middle of the game they got started right. Before we could even retire one batter or run ner the bases were filled and Chance was at the bat. think Schulte, Evers and Hoffman were on the bases. but of that l am not certain; perhaps SheCkard was one of them. It didn't make any difference, anyhow, who were on the bases, because the play came so quickly no base running could
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
W|CKERSHAM C0T
 S26,000
THAT WAS HIS SHARE OF FEE FROM SUGAR TRUST
 FOR ADVICE.

WASHINGTON. June | Attor- ncy General Nickersham. appearing heiyre the house committee on ex- pendituros in the department of justice. today testified that he had advised" the United States Steel corporation on several occasions from 1901 Io 1909 during his C. nuectiou with thc firm of Strons & Cadwal lader and also that he had received his share oi the lee turned into the firm for services 10 the American Sugar Refining company. personally attended to by Henry W. Taft. broth 1T of the president. Wicke1sham said his share wa4 about $2G.Oou
 Taft Represented "Licorice Trust"
 He said that Henry W. Taft had at one time appeared as q special attorney f,r the government against he "liCorice trust a pat of the American Tobacco company
 WiCktr>ham said after he became attorney general. John Henry Ham mund represented Strong and Cad, wallader d. counsel for the so-ralled sugar trust ill the purchase Of the triar lands He added that al the time he gave his opinion permitting the sale of these lands. he did not know Hammond represented the president oi the American Sugar Re fninG company. HaNemeyer.
 Asks About Sugar Settlement.
 The chairman sought particularly to learn Of the attorney general why the department of justice and treas ury department accepted d $2.ooO ,OuO sertlem mt from the American Sugar Refining company aS restitution for c:Valuations al he port of New York. rather than enforce the severe penalty provided by law.
 Wickersham answered
 I think the $2,0oUOo0 settlement was the best possible arrangement.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
NO K|NC, NO C0|N''
 SAY AMERICANS

LONDON. June I. - T am being badgtrcd to death,' wearily eXclaim- ed Ambassador Reid at mention of the subject of applications for tickets of admission to Westminster Abbey 10 see the coronation ceremony and for presentations at the coronation coronation courts
 A an order has been issued from the lord ChambcrIan's office that only fifteen American presentations can be allowed this year al the four courts the ambassador has no pleas ant task in selecting the fifteen from among he countless applications most of them having the best crcdcn- tials from home. There are hundreds of bitterly disappointed ones ill Lon d'n who thought Ambassador Reid could secure their appearance at court and get them good seats in he abbey.
 The limit assigned to American presentations is considered altog"th- CT oHt of reason, seeing that Amer icans compose so large q part of the class of society that is making things hum socially fer the coronation sea son. Many are going away ill dis gust to Paris and other parts of the continent This k not because pres eutari0n al court k a very cXhiler- JriHg experience in itself One beau iful American woman said frankly:
 "lt is really horrid time. You go 10 endless trouble and expense 1T iIsB we ot three hours in a long room with three or four hundred other women. enduring intolerable fatigue and ill fever of anxiety all the time lest %0ur dress may be spoiled and you look tossed and frumpish when You al last emerge for a mo- meut Into the royal presence under he searching eyes of the whole court circle. If they fix ten courts in tead of four. things might be car ried out with some comfort, perhaps even pleasure
 Queen Mary's order about hobble skirts was disobeyed al the two courts recently held by all except the actual court ladies All the rest wore tight skirts but their trains covered lntln. lHtN say |ntE Qtn see why they should make themselves untaShionable because the queen her self is abnormally large around the hips and uusuited for tight dresses
 Yet every one was staggered by tn" costume of the MarChiOness de Villa Crrutia, the handsome wife of the spanish ambassador. Her dress was sharply outlined and she had great difficulty ill walking As she belongs to the diplomatic circle she iS independent Cf the queens wishes, and fortunately had no Curtesy to make, with consequences which might have been indescrble The queen only smiled when she saw her trou- ble and seemed wisely oblivious of how her order was generally disobey- ed. Indeed, the queen was the sur prise of the court, she was so Smil- ing and bright, with d word for every body.
 New she has caused it to be known that she does not wish 10 see any woman in a low-cut dress or big hat ill the royal enclosure at Ascot
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
Asks About Suqar Settlement.
ANNIE LAURIE WAS UNTRUE

The lover who immortaliZed Annie Laurie was William Douglas, Of Fin land. and she requited him by break ing her promise true" and marrying another man Douglas is said to have been the hero of the song willie Was d WautOn Wag;" he was one of the best swordsmen of his time, and his personal qualities gained him the friendship of the Queensber- ry family and procured him social advantages to which his lower rank and poverty constituted no claim.
 He and Annie met at an Edin- bul.gh ball and seem to have prompt ly become tnamOred of each other. To separate them, Sir Robert quickly car ried his family back to Nithsdale but Douglas quickly followed and lurked in the vicimaGe for some months. clandestinely meeting his love among "MaXweltOn's bonnie braes
 The pair plighted roth. and when Douglas returned 10 Edinburgh 10 as sist projected Stuart uprising he ;ouk with him the promise which he celebrated in the tender melody. The song was published in an Edinburgh paper and attracted much notice. Douglas devotion to the Jacobites cost him his sws etheart; his politi- cal intrigues being suspected, he was forced to fly the country. and when. after some years passed ill France. he was pardoned and returned. she was the wife of another
 ,;,.;,, ., some other lovers, she married, in l109. Alexander Ferguson. neigh boring laird who could not write poetry. but had ''muckle siller and Ian and a senealosy as long as Leviticus Wolfe in A Literary Pilgrimage.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
ERECT MEERSCHAUM MILL
Big New Mexico Deposit Is To Be
 Worked

HANOVER, x. NJ. April 29.-Prep- arations are being made to utilize the large deposit of meerschaum near here on an extensive scale. IL is announced that mill will be erected to extract and refine the clay Owing to the nature of the deposit or formation, the meer- Schaum here is not suitable for work ing in the manner that is practiced in the mines of Europe. It exists here in grains instead of in solid blocks. The company has done some business in grinding the pro- duce and shipping it east, where il was solidified and made into pipes. Experiments have shown that the meerSchaum can be made more valu- able by being put through process of refining
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
CHARGE DUTY ON A CORPSE

LAREDO, April 30. - Two younp boys, Roberto and Thomas R0drimas were drowned in the Rio Grande yes terday and their bodies swept away The COrpSeS were recovered about noon today, that of Thomas on the Amer.can side and Roberto's on the MeXiran side of the river.
 A peculiar feature connected with the finding of the body on the Mexi- can side is the fact that in bringing corpse cut of Mexico an export duty of Sl20 Mexican money is eX- acted. The parents paid the duty and recovered the body.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
FISHERIES APPOlNTEES.

WASIIINGTON, June 2@ Pres ident Taft today sent iu rhe following rominatiuns 10 fill new places in tn. alaska salmon fshcrIes service.
 Hart Fastuett. T California. 10 br assistant agent Harry Chris opher, of Roach, Of Michigan, To be assistant warden; Lee Rise. of Washing, on, to be assistant warden, G. fIauu, of Kansas, 10 be assistant warden.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
NOTED MINSTREL QUITS.

LOS ANGELES, JnUt 23 Al the close of successful career on The stage covering period ol 3N years. George Primt..,, .'.er,lu min. suel, gives out that he ha- qult .e fOoGights forever, and Will retire ,p his home and rducl
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
Bernard Shaw at Musicale.

Bernard Shaw, who is not over. fond cf music, happened to be beguil, ed to a musicale given by promi- nent London society lady, who, dur ing the evening, found the author sitting discOnsolate and bored in a corner of the room.
 Now. really, Mir. Shaw" said the hostess, don't you think this or chestra plays beautifully? These men have been playing together for eleven years"
 Eleven years?' repeated Mir Shaw. Haven't We been here long. CT than that?'
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
CAUGHT AT BADGER GAME.

SEATTLE, June 2i. One wo- man and two men were convicted here today of eXJorting $2oo from John Robey by the badger game.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
TOGO TO GO TO GOTHAM

WASHINGTON, June 23 - Formal acceptance was received from Admir- al Togo today in response to an in vtatiOn on behalf of the United States navy to visit the United States as guest of the navy. He will spend T. days ill the United States before he returns 10 Japan, visiting for some time in New York.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
SAME OLD CHARGE

SEATTLE, June 23. - It became evident today in the course of the first days hearing in the case of the Alaska coal lands commonly known as the Hunt group, that the government would endeavor to show that an agreement in the nature of contract existed between the indi- vidual lOcatOIS and a central con- pany, whereby the central company was to take over the individual claims after title passed into the hands of the individual claimants This would constitute violation of the law and would entail forfeiture of all rights and claims.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
CYCLONE AT IQUIQUE.

IQJIQTE, ChlH, June 23 A terrific cyclone swept over this part of the coast this morning and left an appalling sccuc If de~ ructiou in its wake No Intelligent estimate can yet be made d. To the loss of life and the number ol persons who were injured, but it is feared that the list of fatalities will figure high. The storm Was followed l., fires in various parts of the city.
 In the harbor, loo laden freight CTS fOundered, d total loss
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
WON'T PAY TEE PRICE.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill June 2& State assistance for thc construction of the proposed waterway from Chi. cago to New Orleans, firm nIe Lakes to the Gulf, failed again in tue Illinois state Legislature today. when the lower house voted down The meas. ure devised hy Goycfuar Dcuten ami recommended hy han m a 4r,M message
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
SlUGGED MAN DYING.

LOS ANGELES. June 23. II r. Reid, the diamond importer who was found unconscious last night bat tered and unconscious. after hay ing been robbed. is iu dying con dition. II was found upon cXamina- ton that his skull k fractured in two places. The police appear tp be still at los, To account for tho a flair
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
TRAIN HELD UP

MEMPHIS. June %. The Chi Illinois Central railway was held up fifty miles south of this city last night by gang of four desperadoes who secured booty to the eNten' of SluUo0
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
WEI GETS DECISiON

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24 - Freddie Welsh won the decision in the goth round of his fight with Marty Baldwin last night
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
CAPT. JARVIS SUICIDES.

SEATTLE. June % Securing q room in the Seattle Athletic Club, Captain Jarvis shot and killed him self today, He left note. saying Tired and worn out, that's all" He leaves a wife and children.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
FIND TRACE OF CRIME,

LOS ANGELES. June 23 In the private room of local cafe, the police found the bloody clothes. part of the jewels, and sl5.OO0 of the money Broker Reid was robbed of last night when he was set upon by thugs and so badly beaten up.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
WANTS CENTRAL BANK,

NEW YORK, June g - President Taft says that the greatest necessity in the line of legislation is the pro posed national monetary Commis- 5ion, and he plan for a central bank. which is so badly needed
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
WAS GREAT sAENGERFEST,

MlI.WAUkEE, June 2i. Al the record breaking saense-les' held here today. 3,4Oo voices burst forth n one grand song.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
FAVORABLE REPORT

WASHINGTON, June 24 The senate committee has reported ia vorably on Arizona and New Mexico for statehood houors. although the judiciary recall plank of tine Arizona constitution will have to be re-sub- mitted to the people
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
LIBEL CASES DISMISSED.

SEATTLE, June 24. The judge today ordered the criminal libel cas es of the Seattle Times against the Seattle Post-Intelligencer thrown out of court, as the present libel law iS defective
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
ROUND WORLD IN yAwI

NEW YORK, June 23. - Two men arrived here today in a 50-foot yawl, in which they started from Australia on a trip around the world
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
BIGAMIST ARRESTED.
POTGHKEEPSIE. N Y June

TOV THNtFIFSIF N. .. June 23. Thomas Carton was arrested this morning immediately following his marriage tO woman of this city He is charged with having wife and four children.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
uUMBERMEN INDICTED.

CHICAGO, June -. On the charge of violation ol provisions of the sherman anuIulsD agt secre. taries of fourteen lumber dealers associations we're indicted hy rhe fed eral grand jury here .oIay
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
FIRST TEST ON BILL

WASHlNGION. June 2@ The first test of the senate ou .ue Can adian reciprocity treaty will be made on Monday next, when if is agreed to vote to set a da,e for 'ic final vote on the bill.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
KNOCKERS TO PARADE

SEATTLE, June 23. The Seat tie Knockers" will parade In July. Al the finish of their parade they will cast their hammers into big bonfire
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
REVOLT ENDED.

FL. PASO. June 22 - IT. prevent any future outbreak in the territory of Lower California. General Ma dcro has dispatched force of LOO men into that region.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
CHICAGO HOT AGAIN.

Chicago, June 2& The first day ot q new heat wave has already gathered crop or dead and yrip. pied. Three deaths are lepurted a. due directly to he heal. ami segrcs of persons are prOsJratcG.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
JESSE HALL CAPTURED.

CORVALLIS. Ore. June 23. Jesse Hall. l'a outlaw who escaped from jail yesterday and kidnapped the man who attempted To capture him. was caught this morning in an exhaust ed du ! t;.miShed condition
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
INTERNATIONAL FIGHT,

LONDON. June % An interna- tional fight circuit is the latest pro posal by Hugh Mcintosh, the famous fight promoter
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
WELSH IS EANORIIE.

SAN TRANIIStD. IM- I3- n the hgh' tonight h,nt,H tIyddie Welsh and Matric Baldwin. Hel-A is the fayorjto at odaz of h it, |
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
SARAH REAPED HARVEST.

NEW YORK. June % Sarah H,mhardt sailed for France today with $3o0,ooo. the proceeds of her theatrical season in the states
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
FOR GOOD ROADS

WASHINGTON, June 23. - Rep rcsentativc Simmonds has intro. duced d bill to tax automobiles BIO each to raise fund of $l 900 OOO for annual road Improvements.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
WOULD HANG IN HER STEAD

ASHTABtLA. O.. June 23 Dr ASialo today requested that he be allowed to he hanged in place of Mrs. Napoltano, convicted of killing her husband in Ontario. and who is soon to give birth to a child.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
BIG BIBLE PARADE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24 Iii the parade of the Sunday school con vention, eight thousand lneu carry ing Bibles were in line
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
CONDUCTORS POLICE

CHICAGO. June 2i After July l, conductors in Illinois are required to arrest all yioators of the local liquor laws.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
YEGGMEN MAKE HAUL.

CHICO, Cal, June 2.. lceg0yn last night blew open th vaul' of the sterling bank uar. and mtGe .heir escape Nith $ZV.aua
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
MRS. HARRISON ROBBED.

VENICE June 23 The widow of the late President Benjamin Harri- son was robbed on the street today. but the rObber was arrested before he could make his escape.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
LOST AND FOUND COLUMN.

When you lose your temper you lose valuable asset
 When you lose your health, there's no use in advertising the fact.
 When you lose your selt-respect it's time to take invoice and lay in new stock.
 When you lose your grit, get the man ahead to put sand on the track
 If you find the road to success don't put on your rear lights. They may be guide to some other fel low.
 When you find a willing helper don't take advantage.
 When you find a true friend, don't lose your appreciation. - Judge.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
PARCELS POST BILL.

WASHINGTON, June 2i Sen ator Bourne today introduced the parcels post bill in the senate
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
FOR MISSIONS HERE

SEATTLE, June 23 The Swed. Sh Mission conference today appro- priated $I,oo0 for mission work in Alaska.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
POPE'S CONDITION BAD.

ROME, June 24. Frequent at tacks of gout have greatly weakened Pope Plus, and his friends are alarm ed over his condition.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
TESTIMONY AS TO BRIRe

WASHINGTON, June 23. That State Senator Mccormick, of Illinois, was offered a brbe to vote for Lori mer when the latter was candidate for the senate, was the testimony of former Senator Hopkins on the witness stand before the congression- al investigating committee today. Senator Hopkins declared that MT. Mccormick was offered $2,5O0 in cash if he would vote for Lorimer
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
His Real Beqinninq.

T understand you began life as q newsboy." observed a friend to a captain of industry
 No replied the millionaire. Some one has been fooling you. l began fife as an infant"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS.

'ATtIS, June g. The cabinet tidcnce.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
HAS HIS HAMMER OUT.

WASHINGTON, June 24. Pres ident Taft is determined to veto all tarff bills passed at this session.