davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-22
ROOFERS.
CARPENTERS.

xETARNER 5. LEWIS. CARPENTER,
w contractor and builder, COG Orange 81
Jobbng a Specially. Brick Stone and Con
crete work. ID. and A. phone, 5673.
iy6-iy
Evening journal., 1911-08-22

FOR sALE-NEw WIDE FRONT HOUSES
on Shallcross Ave. between Franklin and
broome sts. Apply HARRY S. LYNCH.
al-lm IT'S Tatnall street.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
BATTLER WON'T BOX
bud" ANDERSON

Portland, Ore. June 26.-"When
left Hegewisch for Portland | was
booked to box Bud Anderson before
the Vancouver Athletic Association
Inc. Of Vancouver. Wash. The club
agreed 10 pay me my expenses and
transportation for Brother Art and
myself upon arrival, but since COM
ing to Portland the club disorgaDiZ
ed Fred Bowen. president, and Bud
Smith, general manager, the two
gentlemen who always claimed our
word is our bend, proved to me that
that only applies when they were
not called on to make good. The
courts will show them up. w. &.
Emery. the club secretary, was the
one who did the clubs business, and
surely the heads of the organization
ought to be responsible for business
transacted by their secretary.
Boxers. beware of this city, it's
bad.
Il am going to box in Vancouver
after all but not in Washington;
it's Vancouver, b. c., before gen
tlemen's club They do business
correctly. They telegraphed me ex.
pellSe lHcues III duNahNS. IVA io"i
bouts before the Maple Leaf Lacrosse
club. on Dominion day, July l, four
rounds each. My opponents are: f..
Bailey, Young Nelson (not my boy,
Driver" Miller and Jim Smith. On
July 3 at North Bend, Wash, | box
six-round exhibition with Ted
Whitman, bout of which Frank
E. Harte, a former athlete and prom
inent foot-racer, doing better than
eleven seconds when in his prime,
who is now chief of police in North
Bend, is the instigator. On July 4
| meet Pete McVeigh at Fort Law
| ton, Wash, which is only twenty
| minutes car ride from the heart OF
Seattle.
IF anyone thinks am mas
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
NOTICE-NO. 3.

In the Court of the Commissioner.
E,X-officio Probate Judge for Fair
banks Precinct, Territory of Alas
ka. Fourth Judicial Division
In the Matter of the Estate of
Victor Baubet, deceased. Robert +.
Leber. Administrator.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Robert
f. l.eber, administrator of the
estate of Victor Baubet. de
ceased, has rendered and pre-
scented for settlement, and final
IN said court his final accounting Of
his administration of said estate; ;
and that Tuesday. September &c,
1911, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m,
al the commissioners court room in
the Federal Court House in the town
of Fairbanks, Alaska, has been duly
appointed by the judge of said court
for final settlement of said account;
at which time and place any person
interested in said estate may appear
and file exceptions in writing to said
account. and contest the same.
Dated at Fairbanks, Alaska, this
22nd day of July, 1911.
[SEAL] JOHN F. DILLON,
Commissioner and EX-
Officio Probate Judge.
First publication July "a. 1911.
Last publication Sept. %, 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
ODD BITS OF news

Joseph f. Coonan 80 The affair"
began when Coonan was injured in
baseball game and was carried to
Mrs. Jackson's apartments.
Poughkeepsie. y Y-Rev J. W.
Larkin. believer in Sunday baseball.
preached sermon as curtain rails
er to the local game. play Ball"
followed Immediately after the bene-
diction.
Savannah, Ga.-Joseph Smalls Jr.
was doposed as deacon in the Cliff
ton Baptist church for card play
ing, despite the fact that he drew
Il revolver and compelled the jury
of elders to listen to his defense
New York-Because they thought
Jacob Biermbaum. fruit dealer.
had sent his wife to an insane aSy-
lum. loo Infatuated East Side women
wrecked his establishme They
then found Mrs. Biermbaum was in
a hospital
ChiCagO-lt is announced here that
Miss Grace Nelie Harper. niece OF
the late Charles II. Deere. Millionaire
pillow manufacturer of Moline. Ill,
and worth million herself has
married her chauffeur. Sidney Harris
at York Beach Me
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
100000 FOLLOWS
BASEBALL HOLOOUTS

There seems to be a hood,o fol
lowing in the wake of the players
who hold out. Go over the list OF
players who had arguments wit
their clubs about salary and either
failed 10 report for awhile or were
late in doing so and they w!Il be
found having hard time making
good. w Johnson is another IN
stance He has had his troubles
ever since he reported. and ne is
far from over them yet. John Kiln ;.
who held out an entire year is
hardly mentioned now. George Stone
never hit after he insisted on draw
ing $4,000 a year. The year Ed
Walsh was slow in reporting he
did / pitch winning ball. Back
in the old days Amos Rusie held
out. and was failure from that
time on Ed Delehanty had an argu-
ment with the local club about salary
and his untimely end came that
same season
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To ]. Crosby. S. Russell, p. Litender.
G. Codega, l.. Stick, Chas John.
son, y. c. Lambo, their heirs, per
Sonal representatives and assigns.
and all persons claiming by,
through or under them.
You and each OF YOU are hereby
notified that during the year 1910
we expended 800 in labor and i'm
proVements upon placer mining
claim known as the Black Hill asso-
citation on Fish creek, in the Fair
banks Recording Precinct, Territory
of Alaska, and the amount was ey-
pended and such labor and improve
ments made for the purpose Of hold
ing said claim under the provisions
OF Section 1924, Revis 1 Statutes of
the United States, and constituted
the annual assessment work upon
said claim for the year 1910, and IL
within ninety days after the last pub
LEGATION of this notice you or either
of you fail to pay .he undersigned
as co-owners your proportion of
the expenditures legally required to
hold said premises as aforesaid for
the year 1910 together with the
costs of this advertisement, your In
terest in said claim will become
the property of the undersigned
under said Section 1924, Revised
Statutes of the United States.
n. LARSON,
GEORGE WARMBOLD.
First publication May 8, 1910.
Last publication August :. 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

10 Mat HeidersCheit:
You are hereby notified that dur.
Ing the years 1909 and 1910 | have
expended two hundred dollars in la.
Dor and improvements upon first tier
ieHch placer claim No. below.
right limit, Fairbanks creek. in the
Fairbanks recording precinct. Alas
x" IN order to hold said claim un-
der the provisions of section 1924 Re
VlSed Statutes of the United States.
SAID labor and improvements consti-
tutlng the annual assessment work
Tor the years 1909 and 1910. and IL
within 80 days after the last publ.
cation OF this notice. you. Mat Hell
derscheit, fail or refuse TO pay the
as cO-Owner your propor.
non OF the expenditure legally re-
CURED to hold said claim as afore-
SAID for the years 1909 and 1910, to.
sether with the cost of this adver-
tlsement, your interest in said claim
VIII become the property Of the I'M
derSigned, under said section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United States.
MICHAEL RYAN.
FIRST publication May %. 1911.
Last publication August 81, 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To d. Davis. F. J.. Skaggs and
G. Butter, their Heirs and Assigns.
You and each Ct you are
hereby notified that during the
years 1908. 1909. and 1910. |
have expended six hundred dollars
in labor and improvements upon
the Myrtle and Mohawk association
claims. on Birch creek, in the Circle
Recording district. Alaska, in order
To hold said claims under the pro.
visions of section 1924 Revised
Statutes of the United States. Said
labor constituting the annual assess.
ment work for the years 1908 1909
and 1910. and If within 90 DAYS af-
ter the last publication of this notice
Won. ID. Davis, f. l.. Skaggs
and G. Butler, fail or re
fuse to pay the undersigned as
co7oWner your proportion Of the ex.
penditure legally required to hold
SAID claims as aforesaid for the
years 1905, 1909 and 1910. together
with The cost of this advertisement.
your interest in said claims will be-
come the property of the undersign-
ed. under said section 1924 Revised
statutes of the United States.
y. r. HELLO,
First publication July "a. 1911.
Last publication October %, 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Pat Whalen, his Heirs and AS
signs.
You are hereby notified that
during the year 1910. |
have expended one hundred dol
lars in labor and improvements upon
creek claim No. ~ below discovery
on Dome creek, in the Fairbanks
Recording district, Alaska, in order
to- hold said claim under the pro
visions of section 1924. Revised
Statutes of the United States. Said
labor constituting the annual assess
ment work for the year 1910, and if
within 80 days after the last pub
LEGATION of this notice you fail or
refuse to pay the undersigned as
co-owner your proportion of the ex-
penditure legally required to hold
said claim as aforesaid for the year
1910, together with the cost of this
advertisement. your interest in said
claim will become the property of
the undersigned, under said section
1924. Revised Statutes of the United
States.
THOMAS H. QUIRK.
First publication July II, 1911.
Last publication October 16, 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
MUSKRATS ATTACK 3 GIRLS
Rodents Caps-ze Canoe and Occu-
pants Have Narrow Escape.

PlTTSBURG. June 2S - Seven
prominent society girls camping at
Oakmonr had terrible experience
with muskrats while out canoeing
in the Allegheny river During the
desperate battle with the rodents
two canoes were CapsiIed and three
of the young women were nearly
drowned Two of them were bitten
by the rats and are under the care
of physicians.
Near Hamilton station the young
women We're making for the shore
for luncheon when about 90 rats at
tackled them. With their paddles, the
young women fought the rodents for
a quarter of an hour.
Henry Miller of Aspinwall and a
crowd of companions rowing down
stream rescued the young women.
Several canoeists have been drown
ed in a mysterious manner near the
same spot recently and il is believ-
ed now that they met death while
battling with muskrats.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31

To E. r. BabcOck and G. Codigo,
their heirs, personal representatives
and assigns; and all persons claim
ing by, through or under them:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that during the year 1910 we
expended one hundred dollars in la
Dor and improvements upon Placer
Mining Claim known as lower No. 9
below discovery, Fish creek, tributary
to Little Cinema river, in the Fair
banks Recording precinct, Territory
of Alaska; and the amount was SO
expended and such labor and i'm
proyements made for the purpose Of
holding said claim under the pro-
visions of section 1924, Revised Stat
utes of the United States, and con-
stituted the annual assessment work
upon said claim for the year 1910.
And if within ninety days after the
last publication of this notice, you
fail or refuse to pay the undersigned,
as co-owners, your proportion Of the
legally required to hold
said premises as aforesaid, together
with the costs of this advertisement,
your interests in said claim will be-
come the property of the undersigned
under section 1924. Revised Statutes
Of the United States.
PETE JOHNSON
CHARLES A. JOHNSON.
First publication May /, 1911.
Last publication, July 81, 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

70 II. Stroup, Chas. Lamb, r. Dunn,
Frank Berry, Clarence Berry, F..
Boarman, J. Meyers, Theodore
Witte their heirs, personal repre-
sentatlves and assigns. and persons
claiming by, through or under them.
You and each OF you are hereby
notified that during the year 1910
we expended 5000 in labor and i'm
provements upon placer mining claims
known as Narrow Channel, Atlantic,
Colorado, Pacific, Box Canyon, Ore
gon. Arctic, Missouri, Amalgamated
fraction, located on Goldstream creek,
in the Fairbanks Recording Precinct,
Territory of Alaska, and the amount
was SO expended and such labor and
improvements made for the purpose
of holding said claims under the pro-
visions of Section 1924 Revised
Statutes of the United States, and
constituted the annual assessment
work for the year 1910, and if within
ninety days after the last publication
Of this notice you or either of you
fail to pay the undersigned as CO.
owners your proportion Of the ex-
penditure legally required to hold
said premises as aforesaid for the
year 1910, together with the costs Of
this advertisement, your interest in
said claims will become the property
of the undersigned under said Sec
ton 1924 Revised Statutes of the
United States.
GEORGE WARMBOLD,
D. l.. THOMAS,
First publication May s, 1919.
Last publication August 7. 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
OETROlTERS ANNOUNCE
BLUE RIBBON DATES

Detroit Mich. June 26-The De
trpit Driving club yesterday annonnc-
ed IN, program for its twcnty.sevcnth
annual blue ribbon meeting July 81
TO Au. !. at which the Grant and
Great Western circuit horses Viii
compete.
The Chamber of Commerce pacing
stake was changed to the opening
day 70 provide for the Hcrseman
Futurilies on the second. The NJ.
and NJ which leads among trOttinS
classes. will be raced on Wednesday.
Entries close on July Is. The i'm
portans races follow:
First day. July 3l-2 l3 pace, three
in five. Chamber of Comm rec stake
tcloSed1. $4,000.
Second day. Aug 1.-The Horse
man Fuurity. 3.year.olds. three
heats tclcsed), $4,000.
Third day, Aug. 2-2:24 trot. Mer-
chants and Manufacturers stake
tclused,. 10000.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
COBB A HARD MAN TO PLEASE
SAYS UMPIRE SILK O'lOUGHllN

Chicago. June 2G--Silk O'Ioughlin
says Ty Cobb is the hardest man
in the league for an umpire 10
please. Cobb Silk says, gets into
more close plays than any other
orally has to be tagged and gives
the baseman only a foot TO touch
him.
They say Cobb spikes more play
ers than anyone else" said Silk IF
that is true it's because he has
more chances to spike basemen. He
has ten chances TO spike haSemen
where most players have one.
Il have been on top Of many play 5
in which Cobb was the runner and
never saw him cut any on in
tentionally Ty is always bonS
away from the baseman. If the man
with the ball is in front OF the
base. Ty goes behind it, and if the
baseman is behind the base Ty goes
in front.
Silk says he doesn't mind having
decision disputed if the PLAYER
who kicks is a hustler.
Il wouldn't give a snap for a
player who wouldn't kick if he hon
estly thought he was right, SILK
said ''Umpires have TO stand the
brunt of kicks, but if the player is
one of the kind who is always think
ing of winning. and makes his kick
and walks away. don't mind it
The kicks that hurt come from
players who are wrong and want TO
alibi themselves and get the umpire
in bad with the fans.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
PHILADELPHIA JACK
O'BRleN WANTS TO BOX

New York. June PnilaGC lphia
lawn O'Brien is going to break forth
again Met Jawn up town the other
night and listened attentively to him
for an hour. Jawn has quit the
promoting business and has handed
his best equipped, best lighted and
best ventilated quarrel palace" TO
the garage people.
They have killed the boxing game
i'll Philadelphia" says John, with
their cheapness. Why, my goodness,
You can see a variety show and four
fights over there now for 10 cents
How can legitimate boxing club
thrive with such competition, if you
can call il such. 1t was too much
for me.
Il came over to see Jim Smith
and Sailor Burke perform, and il
they are looked upon as fighters
over here. am going to dispel that
illusion Ii | cant knock out Jim
Smith in ten rounds III buy enough
gold paint to cover up the fence
around Central park. and as for
that Burke fellow. why my goodness,
there'd be nothing to it but bump
on the chin and the Sailor doing the
dying gladiator.
Il haven't appeared in New York
since the night | fought Stanley
ketchel here, and You know what
rumpus we put up. Well. | can
repeat that Performance if they hand
me the material I'd just like to
start with Smith or Burke, though,
to show the people that there is
regular boxing person still upon the
map
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
ON TRIAL, He STEALS WATCH
Slips Timepece From Pocket Of or
fetal BY Whom Hearing is Held.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June Is.
While the hearing of Frank Jackson.
charged with passing counterfeit
money. was in progress before init
ed States Commissioner Cooksey in
Kansas City, Kan. today the pris-
Oner stole Cooksey's gold watch.
During the hearing the commits
sioner removed his coat, in a pocket
of which was the watch, and hung
the garment near Jackson. Although
two officers We're guarding the prls-
oner, he managed TO obtain the
watch and hide it in one of his shoes.
An hour later Cooksey discovered
his loss, and the watch was taken
from the prisoner in his cell.
Jackson was held on the counter
felt charge.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
LOSES finger In A DREAM

WHEELING, June "a. - Virginia,
aged /. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. r. Goodhue, several days ago ran
TO her mother and told Of a dream
in which she saw her finger torn off,
Clinging to her first rate card
which showed that she had been pro
noted from the first to the second
grade in the public school, little
Virginia later was skipping along
the sidewalk
Wind blew the card from her hand
into yard and she started to climb
over the iron fence, when she slip
ped and fell Her finger ring caught
on a picket and one of her fingers
was torn off
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
WILL SUE FlANCEE FOR
ENGAGEMENT RING

SARATOGA. Wyo.. June "a. -
Leonard Sturgis. of Kansas City
threatens to sue Mrs. Elsie Aims
worth. of this place, for diamond
ring which he asserts she secured
from him by false pretenses. Mrs.
Ainsworth was formerly Miss Lyons
and she and Sturgis were to have
been married this week. but just be-
fore Sturgis arrived from Kansas
City she and Roy Ainsworth boarded
a train for Greeley, Colo. where
they were married. Sturgis was
dumbfounded when he learned that
he had been Tilted. and now is in
disnant. The ring for which he
threatens to sue is the engagement
emblem he gave Miss Lyons.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
COBB is BEST WHEN
THE BASES ARE FULL

Ty Cobb. the Detroit American
Star outfielder, is a peculiar fellow
peculiar in everything.
Most ball players like to bat when
the bases are empty. when nothing
depends on their showing. lhey
claim that when not working under
a strain they can always DO pct
ter.
Cobb. of course, is just the op-
pCsite. He likes to step to me plate
when the sacks are filled. Contrary
to general opinion, Cobb claims ne
can always do his best when some
thing depends on his performance
Tvs logic is pretty good at that.
Il find it easier to hit the ball
with the bases occupied" says n.y.
rus The pitcher is worried. the
infielders are guessing, and when
you hit the ball the flying base
runners rattle and disconcert the
men who are trying to handle the
ball.
With men on bases l generally
Law for the first ball the pitcher
hands over It's dollars to dimes
that if he can lay that first one
straight over the pan he'll do it,
and | soak quite few Of them. The
majority of batsmen will pass up
the first ball. no matter if it cuts
the plate in half but you'll never
get this boy overlooking one of that
kind. Nine times out Of 10 | go to
the plate prepared to tickle the
first ball il the pitcher lays 1t
over"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
CONNIE MACK SIGNS
ANOTHER COLLeGiAN

Philadelphia. Pa. June Manag-
er Mack of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans Is still gathering in the col
legiauS his latest one being Lester
Long of Summit, ~ j.. who won
fame fer himself at Lafayette col
lege this year when he shu, out
PennSylvan without a hit. Pitchers
and fir. basemen are the ones that
Manager Mack has shown a particu
lar fancy for this year.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
SENORAS SEEK DIVORCE Law
Women Of Mexico Defy Catholic
Church in Crusade for Reform.

MEXICO CITY. June 2S. - The
first defiance of the Catholic church
under the new regime appeared to-
day in the form of a petition signed
by 500 leading senoras of this city
praying that President de la Barra
formulate divorce law and present
the same to congress. Neither Juar
ez or DiaZ was able to get divorce
law passed. The petitioners even ask
absolute divorce for incompatlblllty
of temper.
Should such a divorce law be pass
ed the grip of the church in Mexico
will be gone. The progressives un-
doubtedly will force the bill through.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
PHILADELPHIA WANTS
MORRlS-FlYNN BOUT

Kansas City. Mo. June eff
satisfactory arrangements can be
made between Philadelphia promot-
ers and Frank b Ufer. manager for
Carl Morris. the MorrisFlynn fignt
will go TO that city TIER telepnon-
ed Flynn here today he would leave
for Philadelphia tomorrow to meet
promoters who have been angling
for the battle
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
BUGS RAYMOND WANTS
TO BEAT J. JOHNSON

jackson. Miss. June 26-ln a
letter to personal friend here.
Bugs Raymond. the eccentric pitch
er of the New York Giants. an
nounced he was going into training
for the prize ring for the deliberate
purpose of becoming the white
mans hope" and licking Jack John
son The hurler wrote the letter a
few days after being summarily .Ecd
from the New York Giants by Nan
ager MCGraw because of his fire.
quent falls from the water wagon.
Bugs made his debut as proies.
sional player with Jackson in 100.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
GREATEST PLAY EVER SAW :.
BY Harry Steinfeldt.

| have to give it 10 Ileine thinner
man He made what | believe was
the greatest and most remarkable
play ever saw on baseball field,
and followed it up an instant later
with one that was almost as great.
The two together made a combina-
ton of plays which | think never
we're equaied, and before the cheers
had died down Jimmy Slagle made
anGther chat came near matching
them Oddly enough all these plays
we're made in an exhibition game
upon which nothing depended and
which We were winning without any
trouble.
The game was at Waterbury, Conn,
on Sunday. We ran mp there from
New York to play, more because Of
friendship for some of the fellows
ANYTHING else unless it was TO es-
cape spending Sunday in New York.
We ran up fair lead early in
the game. but as there was big
crowd out to see us we wanted to
show them We appreciated it, and
played all he ball we knew how,
trying to show what we could do.
If they believed up there that majcr
league players do the kind of things
that Zimmerman and Slagle did they
must come TO New York or Boston
expecting to see miracles. ] never
saw anything like them.
1t was in the seventh inning, |
believe that Zimmerman started the
fireworks There was runner on
first base and Art Nichols. the old
Chicago catcher. was at The bat.
Fraser. pitching for us. wanted Mich
OILS to hit the ball hard, and lobbed
it up to him. He certainly hit it
mile a minute. 1t went down to
short-where Zimmerman was play
ing - in two bounds and so fast |
could only see the dust shoot up.
Zimmerman jumped in front of the
ball and stuck down his hands, but
it was hit so hard he could not hold
it. The ball broke through his hands
and rolled three feet between his
legs Quick as flash Jimmy saw
a double play. He knew if he tried TO
turn. pick up the ball and toss it to
second he would lose one runner.
perhaps two, so reaching between
his legs without Strengthening up. he
grabbed the ball and tossed it under
himself plump into Evers' hands and
Evers shot to first and completed a
double play.
The next ball took a wild jump
and hit Zim in the head. Fraser was
lobbing the ball. and they were all
hitting tiercely. Every one laughed
at Tim. and when the next batter
drove a line hit almost over second
Zim covered his face with his right
hand, pretending to be afraid he
would be hit again. and jumping
sideways he stuck out his glove and
caught the ball blindfolded.
As if that wasn't giving the crowd
enough for its money, in the next
inning Sagle, in center field was
reaching into his hip pocket to get
his tobacco when the batter hit a
line fly far over his head. Slagle's
hand stuck in his pocket and he
could not get it out. He ian back,
Juggling to free his hand, and seeing
the ball going over him he jumped
and caught it with the other hand
and threw it back to the diamond
lefthanded