davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-07
EXTRA SESSION OF COUNCIL

A. The adj nrned meeting of the
city council Tuesday evening The
businr,s of the council for the next
six Weeks was attended - as far as
possible; as TWO OF the counclmen
Frey and Callahan are already out
of the city, and Peoples leaves now
for the lditarod.
The members who are TO remain
were given fun power to act on the
petition OF lower Front street for
bulkhead between kellum and Bonni
field. property owners TO stand part
of the cost.
The + pairs to foundation and
other parts of the fl q hall. estima ed
to cost $500 to $500, will be taken
mp by The council as a whole.
Bids for digging the ditch 70 drain
SchOOlhOust " undS ran from $240
TO 500 j. +. Hendrickson was
given til. contract at $24o.
the sum Of 500 was voted to Gov
er necessary costs # inatituling
suits 20 c,IIect delinquent taxes.
Application for reduction in valu-
alton + certain properties was re-
fused.
Bills Ordered Paid.
Bills allowed and ordered paid We're
as follows.
SALARY
J. f. Chovin chief of police. $4,000
=. A. Peterson. patrolman e.. 200 90
w ". Clark magistrate and
city clerk ................ 10000
H. J. McCallum. city physician 1000
J. ]. buckley. fire chief ...... 225.00
Henry G. hres. captain ... 225.0O
l.ysl,- | oumeister. fireman 1890
J. W. 1t ran. fireman .... l25. 90
w. 5. Kicker, fireman ........ l25 90
Charles Samson, fireman go. l2J. 90
CHARLES Mitchell. fireman 49,. l25.O0
A. j. PAUL.. fireman ........ 1880
+. l.. HudgSOn. water .. 400
c. y. Feane. water ........ 200
Halls ook store. blOtters %
George Smith, janitor ..... 300
FAIRBANKS Telephone Co 800
Henry Sanford ............ 4.25
House Of Quality, mess sup
plies 1880
ID. Blanc htield. hauling ... 200
Teddy Anderson. mess supplies $50
Smiths GunStOie. sundrieS -. Alb
n. G. -, water for fire protec-
ton. water for fire hall. light
and heat G49.J
Fairbanks IlorseshOeing shop 1900
Pi.nser express .... 800
Red Cross Drug Store ... 1915
l.. +. ProtZman, mems supplies. 100
f. r. Peoples. feed .. 1882
Nielsen & Webb scavenger SER
vice 500
p. C.. S. Co, mess supplies go. 5000
St. Joseph's Hospital, care of
mdigtnt $500
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-07
UNUSUALLY COARSE GOLD.

Phil Mcclure. who has just re-
turned from the Beaver river cOun-
try, reports that Louie Schmidt, on
Nome creek. is taking out the cOars-
est gold he has ever seen in this
country. Mcclure says that the very
finest grains are almost as large
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-07
LIVE MOOSE FOR THE FAIR

Some time ag) a baby moose try
ing to swim The river near Salcha
was captured by Indian hunters and
sold 10 Steve McGovern McGovern
is trying to sell il to A. J. Nordale
for exhibition during tht coming
Tanana Valley fair.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-07
GRUSOME FIND.

CINCINNATI. Aug >. Mrs. J. A
Mitchell was found murdered today,
having been decapitated the body
cut up and placed in a trunk which
was COntided To the sewer.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-07
RIOTS STARTED,

DES MONIES. Aug. =. The i'm
p.rtation OF several hundred strike
breakers by the street car company
has started serious riptiug which
the police are poWerlcss 10 stop
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-07

In the case of The VA Bank vs.
MacRae. Van Wrklg x Sorboe. a
foreclosure suit. the marshal OH
other property OF the defendants. TO
apply on the mortgage The VA
bank bid it in for $3.50
II H. Mcdonald has entered suit
against F. a Williams for $1,000,
with interest and att, rney's fees
The matter in litigation is a Go-day
note given the First National bank
and signed by both. Mcdonald claims
that he signed only as endorSer. and
without consideration. hut had the
note TO pay. Hence his effort To It
cover from Williams
Judge Cushman has taken under
AMUSEMENT the case of Alui~ Sagau
" &c, rye Cline, involving title to
below. LETT limit OF Ester creek
J + karshner. OF Hot Springs
has enteted suit against Frank Man.
ley for $3.50. which he claims
Manley owes him for rent OF ground
and springs. for wages and Tor
goods sold with interest Ia date
Suit was entered Thursday by b
W. Johnson against Griffin < Hay
hes Tor ses242 claimed as balance
due f,r ireighting machinery into
the Chandlar in the spring Of 1910.
In the case OF Julius Hoffman vs.
George Cline. involving the same
claim rs in the case OF Alois Sagan
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-07
FOREST FIRES ARE IN
TERRUPTING COMM UNION

The forest fires which have been
spreading along the trail from Fair
banks toward Valdez reached the
thick timber beyond Salcha Wednes-
day and put the telegraph lines out
of commission for a day or SO.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-07
ROAD BUILT TO BEAR CREEK.

Albert Berry is building a road
into Bear creek in order to take
in drill he has received from the
Outside, with which he expects to
do extensive prospecting on this
creek, In which he has great faith
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-07
MOVER REELECTED.

BUTTE, Aug. 4. - President Moy-
er has been reelected president of
the Western Federation Of Miners by
Il vote of 2O1 to 80
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-07
MINING DIRECTOR SAILS.

SEATTLE. Aug. ( Joseph A
Holmes. director of the bureau of
mines, sails for Alaska tonight to
study mining conditions in that ter
ritory during the summer.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-07

Judge Cushman has taken under
ADJUSTMENT the case of Aloi~ Sasau
- Ge, rye Cline. involving it'll" to
below. LETT limit of Ester creek
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-07

Four licenses will b, up for con
sideratiCn Saturday. the y c. Co.
rOr Wholesale and retail. r. W. Crit
I'LL Wholesale. and {. f. T0urt elOtte.
Of Cinema. retail.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-07

J r karshner. of Hot Springs.
has enteted suit against Frank Man,
ley for $3.50. which lie claims
Mamley owes him for rent OF ground
and springs. for wages and Tor
goods sold. with interest Ia date
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-07

A verdict was rendered blythe jury
Friday night in favor Il the plalntiff
The case of VIM. Bruce vs.. John
Mcmahon. suit TO recover for Ger
tain wood hauling Oh Little EldOIado.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-07
QUARTZ, BUT

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-07

George O'Brien has taken out a
aborer's lien against John Webster
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-18
Cambridge, Il; Easton, I.

In one of the closest and most
exciting games of the season, the
Cambridge High School base ball
team defeated the Easton High
School team yesterday afternoon on
the Easton diamond by score of
II to Z. The game was very close
until the eighth inning, the score
being z to 6, in favor of Cambridge.
In their half of that inning the
Cambridge boys succeeded in max
ing four runs, which increased their
lead. Easton made one run in its
half. The batteries were: For Cam
bridge, Spedden and Wall; for Eas-
ton Jump and Trippe. Carroll DAD
made a home run, the only one made
during the game. Both teams put
up a very creditable article of ball.
After the game the visitors were
invited to the Easton High School,
where they attended the Literary
exercises of the afternoon.
The boys left yesterday morning
in the gasoline yacht Castle Haven,
and made the trip over in good time
They left Easton about seven O'Clock
last night and arrived home about
1915. The return game will be
played in a short time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-18
REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Messrs. Fred'k. H. Fletcher and
Edgar B. Simmons Purchase
Large Tract, Which will
be Laid off into lots -
New Streets to
be Opened.

One of the most important real
estate deals that has taken place in
Cambridge in recent years is
marked by the requirement by Mes
srs. Fred'k. H. Fletcher and Edgar
B. Simmons, from Mr.. William M.
Fletcher, of his farm in East Cam
bridge. The property is now tenan-
ted by Mr.. Isaiah Reid and contains
twenty-three acres of land, extend
ing from Dorchester avenue to the
railroad, being in that portion of
East Cambridge which lies between
Maryland avenue and Washington
street. This is the remainder of
a farm purchased by Mr.. Fletcher
about forty years ago. At that
time it is said there was but one
house in East Cambridge, while to-
day it is one of the best residence
sections of this city, and is built
up very compactly. Maryland ave-
nue., Henry, Hayward, Byrn, Frank
lin and Aurora streets are some of
the streets that have been laid off
in this tract and they are closely
built up, only a few lots remaining
upon them. Maryland avenue isl
said by many persons to be by far
the most beautiful street in Cam
bridge; it is wide and is lined with
beautiful shade trees. Henry street
also is wide and portions of it are
very pretty.
Messrs. Fletcher and Simmons
will develop the tract that they have
purchased. One of the first things
they will do will be to grade it for
the purpose of laying off streets; !
then sewers will be put through it
and water pipes, and at the same (
time the streets are laid off trees
will be planted along them, so as
to insure the purchasers of the lots /
good shade in a reasonable length
of time. This is one of the most !
real estate deals that
has taken place in Cambridge for
and will mean the devel-
opment of a portion of the city that {
is desirably located. AS soon as
the streets have been laid out the
laying off of building lots will COM
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-18
Special Meeting Tonight.

Tonight at Phillips Hall, at eight
o'clock (changed from 7.30,as pre-
viously announced) there will be
meeting of the various churches to
make reports as to the results of
the Every Member Canvass which
was recommended at the recent con-
vention. Rev. Yutaka Minakuchi
will be present to make the address
of the evening. Public are invited.
The teams hauling out the trash
and other debris for cleaning up
week have simply been overwhelmed
with work during the past few days.
No less than $50 calls have been re-
ceived at the Banner office, and
this does not represent anything
like one-half of the calls that are
being made. On account of this
rush, it has been impossible to an
swer promptly all the calls, but the
teams will be around tomorrow
where they did not get today.
We have just received big couslgn.
ment of fruit flowers and foliage for
trimming your own hats; worth up to
SOC per bunch. See window display, it
will pay you 10 look them over. See
notice elsewhere about s inch glazed
jardiniers. We give green trading
stamps.-W 1t
1t will pay every lady In Cambridge
to attenp Cornwell Bowdle & Co. s
bargain day sale this Friday & Saturday
They have purchased lots of goods for
this sale at under prices from city
agents. Read advt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
How All Unnecessary Delay May be
Avoided When Motor of Auto Stops

When riding behind the powerful
appreciate the harmony of the in
finite number Of working parts which
afford to them the delightful pleas
ure Of annihilatipg speed and dis
lance. Here is involved the skill of
the chauffeur in affordine the owner
real service,
Unnecessary delays, without doubt,
are often caused by unrelia bic igni-
ton. The carburetor system win rare
~ give trouble except in cases Of foul
or dirty gasolcne.
To overcome delay from this
source one needs only to drain Oft
the cafburetor or clean out the pipe
line, without necessarily changing the
carburetor adjustment. IL IL should
become necessary TO remove the nee
( die valve or any other parts, a care
/ full note as 10 their proper replace
ment should be made.
! With the modern lubricatng sys-
tenn trouble seldom arises. AS proper
engine fabrication is most vital fea-
/ tnre of construction. manufacturers
I have designed this as fooiproof as pos
sible. the only caution being to keep
the oil tank properly filled and OBJ
serve the proper flow through the
gauges.
/ The ignition system, however. is a
source of trouble III many ways AS
suming as an instance. the use OF
| high tension magnetic. one should first
test for weak compression. then foi
foul spark plugs. When all wiring Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
COLLEGE CU1-UPs'
IS HIT At COLONIAL

There isn't weak number on this
week = bill at the Colonial. The third
week s Offering of the Colonial Musi-
cal Comedy Company IL their best
production. 1t is college scene and
the crowd of boys and girls make
merry In IL, Miss Rubens, surround
ed by the company. scored a hi. In
their fencing" song. Come PLAY
Ball With Me-" football song. par
ticipated In by the whole company. IL
sung By Miss Rubens and the footba
game in which the girls engage with
the audience was thoroughly enjoy
ed. There are other solo numbers
by various members Of the company.
James Gildea, with new songs and
stories. stamped himself as one. OF
the best monoIogists seen In these
parts and the rustic stage settings and
appliances used by the Vynos for their
novel musical offering carried them
through with favor.
New picture features are shown and
Carl Garrett. in addition to his Illus
trated song number. adds his presence
to the musical comedy company and
sings clever coon song,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
LAUREL INDUSTRIAL TEAM
DEFEATS HEAVY slUGCERs

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
LAUREL. VA, June 2o,-The Lau
rel Industrial School boys defeated
the Dumbarton heavy sluggers Sat
urday afternoon in a fast and snappy
game. 9 to 3. Thorp who twirled for
the visitors. was hit hard. The fea
lures of the game were the fine pitch
ing by Harvey and nice catching by
Craiger, of the school boys The
score: r.. n. z.
IL. i. >. ''+.-s ~
Dumbarton ......,.........3
Summary: Home runs--Thorp. J..
Three base hits-Haryey, l. Two base
hits-Harvey. 2: Jones, /. Stolen bases
Harvey. Prentiss, Ford, Smith and
Lee. Bases on balls-On Harvey, l;
off Thorp, s. Hits--Off Thorp. IA,
off Harvey. T. Struck out-By Harvey.
IA; by Thorp, Z. Time OF game. 1:5o.
Umpire, Mr.. Ford. Attendance, 800.
The lads have not lost single
game this season. and would like
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
YOST IS BUSY ALREADY
WITH HIS 1871 ELEVEN

ANN ARBOR. MICH, June 20
Coach Yost, OF Michigan. Is already
laying plans for the 1911 football
season. Spring practice has been one
of Yost5s ways of developing raw ma
terial. The Wolverine leader believes
the team this year will be strong
one, The veteran tackle and end. Bill
Edmunds. has been helping to coach
the candidates in punting, catching
the ball and other preliminary spring
practice stunts.
Reports have it that Yost believes
he is to have great eleven next fan,
and present indications seem to bear
him out in his belief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
CORNELL PICKED TO WIN
WITH COLUMBIA SECOND

NEW YORK, June :0.-The big In
tercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie
is hardly more than week away
and interest In college rowing. which
this year appears to be enjoying Its
greatest popularity. is growing apace
Cornell, as usual. is favored Tor the
varsity race, but there IL well de-
fined feeling. for which there is some
foundation. that Columbia's day will
come on June 81, and that Jim Rice
may be able to reap the reward which
In the opinion of many good judges
was snatched from his hands last
year. when Columbia was unfortunate
In the choice of courses and came
down to the finish with a shell more
than half full of water.
Two mile races are not to be mis-
leading. but il there is anything in
these preliminary struggles Cornell
and Columbia should be the ones to
fight 1t out at PouHhkeepsie. with
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin. and SYRIA
cuse following them home, while Har-
ward should defeat Yale for the fourth
year in succession at New London.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
Richmond Team Gains Lap on Roanoke and Norfolk Clubs
Eastern and Western Teams in Both
Big Leagues Play in Home Territor

with = Washington Colleec hrse
bascnian named Maker. He looks
the part.
From the way Carey Il playing
the Outflcld for PfttSburH, Tho
passing Of Tommy Leach would
not be hard blow.
MIDGET Ownio Bush's fielding ut
sl,ortstop did more to hold the
White Sox in check than all the
rest Of the team.
The Eastern and Western teams in
both big leagues are playing against
each other now East versus East and
West against West
The Boston Red Sox put a crimp
in the winning streak OF the Highland
ers, owing to the inability OF the
Chase outfit to come across with base
hits when they were needed Tho
New Workers got eight hits OF Joe
Wood. but they were scattered. The
Red Sox got only seven OFT Caldwell
and Quinn. but the seven were good
enough to win.
Detroit repeated its victory over
the Chicago White Sox. Willett pitch
ed for the Tigers, Young, Lange and
Baker for the Sox
Bender and krause for the Ath-
letics held Washington TO six hits.
The champions got only Ave OF Wal
ter johnson. but poor support by Ell
berfeId. Conroy and Gabby Street al
lowed them six runs.
In the National League Lefty Lie
field shut out Brooklyn. Schardt pitch
ed good ball for the Super has, but the
Pirates were ,.out for the game and
got II.
Boston tried out Baker, the new
Red Sox infieider. at third. Clyde En-
gle at first, and has allowed Captain
Wagner to 60 back to shortstop.
Four college men haze been sign
ed by the DETROIT Baseball Club. They
are Catcher George r. Wilson. of Bow
doin. Pitcher Fl. ]. Noodle. of Prince
ton: Third Baseman Lundstrom. OF
the University OF Idaho, and Outfieid-
CT j. +. Mcdonald. of Vermont Uni
versity. Harold king. brother Of
Catcher John King. Of the Boston
Nationals. recently signed, will be
turned over TO Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20

SAYS John T.. sullivan at the Biion:
MY explanation Of the cause 81
Jeffriess defeat is this. For six years
after his retirement from the ring he
kept a saloon In San Francisco, Nat
orally lac was drinking, and he wasn't
drinking water, This had Its erect
on his stomach. Instead Of getting the
mans stomach right. they worked on
tbe outsids-~just reversed things. Had
they made the inside right. the out
side would have taken care of itself
when | speak of the effect Of
whiskey ! speak from experience. /
stacked up against it for twenty five
years. and ] found that they could
make IT faster than | could drink IT.
About six years ago quit and let
some of the youngsters take Il up
where | left of.
"lf they can come out OF it In as
good condition as | have they're good
ones. am not Il prohibitlonist nor
have anything against the man who
takes his drink ana can handle II. But
the fellow who can't handle II had
better leave 1t alone
There is no gainsaying john l.. SUI
livan's popularity With every class ef
people Announcement of his APP
pearanDe IN this city as It vaudeY lie
feature gave rise Ia doubts IN the
minds Of many. More than five thou
sand Riehmunderg now know full We'll
that Sullivan is really an artist aim
f'oi'beu has won his spurs on the
stage. Jack 0Brien has earned cnco-
niums as an entertainer aud Bot
i'itzslmmons has suCcumb"d TO the
lure of the footiights. but. YOU take
il from one who has seen them all
John H. Sullivan is just as surely theiI
master on the stage apron as ne was
iuyincihe quarter Of century age
within the squared circle. His dlei4or
is perfect, his presence fills the ey'
to the fullest and his original stories
delivered with deep melodions voic'
and an Irresistible charm OF manner
stamps him AS inono}egfst of class
Pandemonium broke loose Monday
when he walked into the stage picture
He told lot of genuinely funny stories
delightfully."-, ard then gave himself Il
ii description of incidents of the BATH
OF July 4th, when the championship 9
the world was wrested from Jim JET
fries He spoke with authority he
cause he was there as the publlcit,
representative of a syndicate or news
papers. He touched on the nrfnk cues
Ton. Not particularly If prohiht
ZIONIST. but as a mentally and ply
caIiy developed human being who's
winning fight with the demon rum ha
taught him the lesson he now Nouch
safes To mankind, 1t is a vivid les
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20

intact this Is usually the source Of
trouble. However should the cylin-
der compression be found good and
the plugs in repair and clean, the
next In order Is an inspection of the
magnetic itself. Assuming all wires
free from leakage and the primary
connections tight, the trouble inva-
rlably will be found in the timber or
circuit breaker.
This may be foul with oil or dirt
or the platinum points may be found
corroded, preventing clean making
and breaking of the primary circuit.
This part cleaned and the points prop
erly adjusted will invariably touch the
spot every time,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
HARVARD AND YALE CREWS
BOTH HAVE TIME ROWS

RED TOP. CONN, June 20.~-With
4 tim. trial for Tuesday and Coach
Jim Nray encouraging brushes be-
tween the crews in practice, the Har-
ward oarsmen started with vigor the
last ten days of training before the
big regatta. The time trial is expect
ed to come late in the afternoon.
At Gales Ferry UP the river, the
Yale Varsity had a satisfactory time
row Monday. Oidenburg. No. 2, in
yaies Varsity four boat. is out of
training temporarily with a bad at
tack OF boils
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20

On the level II DOESN'T look fair
for . team TO protest . eAlne won
by the Bosom Nationals, Is Pitts.
burg has dome.
The Athletics scored three runs
on Walter johnson In one In
ming without getting the ball out
slde the diamond Or making . hit
Moadly misp,ays did the damage.
With seven gAn,cs In . row
against Boston and Brooklyn.
while tho Cubs arc CaAshing with
Pit&sburg and st. Louis New
York hopes to regain first place
this week.
Washington has made m offer
to Lester Long, the star pitcher
OF tho Lafayette College team.
Just to mako IL appear that
their family h not divided, the
directors of The Boston Nationals
have ratified the four-corncred
trade that Chicago put over on
Manager Tenncy.
II every team In tho American
League had . Joe Wood to pitch.
the New York HiGhlandcrs would
porfabiy be in last place.
Tho RED SOx arc experimenting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20

took the initial game of the series,
TO 2.
Miley. a Western Maryland lad
pitched well for the locals, but the
visitors managed to slip in hit In
each OF three innings, when they
meant runs.
/ In the third Petersburg filled the
bases with no outs. but did not tally.
Umpire Connolly. who retired in the
eighth because of sickness, did poor
work.
And the same teams expect to repeat
the victories Tuesday. Should their
expectations be realized there will be
rejoicing in local fandom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
BASEBALL TEAMS READY
FOR NEW HAVEN GAME

NEW HAVEN. CONN, June 90
Yale In the favorite for Tuesday af
ternoons commencement baseball
game with Harvard at Yale field. Me-
Kay or Sexton IL scheduled to twirl
for the visitors, with Captain Me-
Laughlin ready To aid them. Scott
and Hartwell are slated to work In the
box for Yale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
KNOCKOUT BROWN CAUSES
BANT DORSEY TO PANT

ALBANY, X. Y. June 40 Knock
out Brown Is another step nearer the
lightweight championship rung. In
the fourth round of what was sche-
duled to be a ten round affair at the
knickerbocker A. G.. he landed "A
punch in Rant Dorsey's stomach that
ended the bout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
Former Heavyweight Champion of Champions as He Ap
pears To-day in the Role Of Monoogue Artist

son and Suilivans present power for
good is most apparent.
Jake kiirain, former champion, is
introduced and with sullivan shows
the tactics of masters Of the ring of
three decades age. Interesting pic
lures of the Goldheld battle are shown
and Manager Frank Hall rounds out
a clever vaudeville offering with a
concise chat on men and things. His
manner Is telling and he is aided by
vocal gift of meliowness and great
noWer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20

MEMPHIS, TENN, June 2o.-The
daring little Brooklyn boxer. Joe
Coster. In the idol OF the fans here.
Monday night he took the count OF
nine from Joe Mandot. OF New Or
leans. but came right back and fought
Mandot to standstili. although the
Southerner was given the decision.