davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
NOTICE

The protection of the Food Fish of Alaska is the most i'm portant question that can come before our people at the present time, the ketchikan Fisher mems Association have issued a Petition to Congress 10 enact a law abolishing fish traps from the waters of Alaska and ask all the inhabitants of Southeastern Alaska to sign the same. \ committee appointed by the said association will call upon every resident Of this community ask ing them 10 sign the Petition.
 By order of the K. r. A.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
AMONG THE CHURCHES

First NJ. E. Church Sunday Church service Il g. n. sEd 7<3 P IT,
 Hednsssiay Prayer Meeting I;5o. 1sEfnay ehok meets o'clock. EH and third Wednesday after aSrn st -s3e Ladies Aid Society.
 E. ". AICHENER, Pastor.
 Catholic Church Sunday Mass ss 10 B. u. Sunaay Mass frs. Sunday IL month, It . g. IT.
 saaiay school after mass Week day Mass at s S. n.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

The Seattle P. I. speaking of tae workiugmen's Compensa- tlon Law In the state of Wash inston has the following to say
 "Thi> legislation was design ed 10 meet those evils. eNees- Siye damage suit litigation in the courts. which was a heavy expense to the whole oommnn- itv. the failure of injured work ingmen to receive adequate compensation for injuries re-
 eiyed during the course of their employment, and the hea- " tax laid upon employers Of labor to pay premiums upon in demnity insurance taken out to protect them against the con- sequences Of damage suits.
 "The latest report upon the workings of the law shows that in no case Will it be necessary to approach the full amount of assessment which the law au- thorizeS. The amount distribu- ted by the employers of labor for the first year has been slightly in excess cf the agsre- gate amount previously paid by them in insurance premiums but hereafter it will be less. The amount paid to the work men on account of compensa- ton for the injuries which they have received during their en- plovment. on the other hand, las been four times as great as they received either by pri- Hate settlement or a. result oi damage suits during any year prior 10 going into effect of the present law.
 The present defect in the system is that the state law does not and cannot cover the eases of employees Of transpor- tation companies engaged in Interstate commerce. The state has 10 jurisdiction over such corporations for the pur- pose Of enforcing any such law. IL will require an act of con- greSs to cover them.
 "The President request ed congress 10 pass a working mans compensation act to CO., yer transportation employees. but the democratic house re- fused to follow his suggestion. The working, of the state law have shown how necessary and proper such q law is and how much it will operate in the in- terests of the employees. with
 adding 10 the burdens of the employers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
THE UNpERTRKER

] When lite k done-this life that gals and frets Us, this life So full of tears and doubts and dreads-ihe undertaken comes | along and gets OS, and tucks us neatly in our liltle beds. When we are done with toiling, lhoarding, giving. when We are done with drawing checks and /! breath. he comes to show Us Ithat the cost of living cuts little lice beside the cost of death. l meet him daily in the street or lallv. . cheerful man. he dances land he sings: and We exchange ithe buoyant jest and sally, and lne'er discourse of grim, un- pleasant things. We talk Of lcrcps the campaign and the weather. the I. and R.. the ltrusts-this natious curse; no graveyard hints while converse together. no reference to joy rides in a hearSe. And yet l ! feel-perchance it is a blunder that as l stand there rugged. hale and strong. he'd like to ask me. "Comrad. why in thunder ] and other things, do you hang ! on se long? When com plain Of how the asthma tight lens. smiles stretch lis lips and
 wind around his neck. And when l say I'm feeling like a lheifer turned to grass. or like la hummingbird, he heaves a igh a. gentle as zephyr, yet fraught with pain and grief and hope deferred. Walt Mason. 
 Wanted :-Position as watch
 man at a carney for the winter lby sober reliable married man |
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
HALLOW ZEN DANCE

St Johns Guild will give Halo Fen dance it Red Mems Hall. October 3tst. also q sale Of fancy articles at the same lime and place.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
Saint Johns Church

Saint Johns Cnufc1 Rev. Rober. E~e1 Roe, priest in charge
 Sunday 8. n. Holy Conmunion- o;45. Native Sunday School
 I:o1, Maths (lss- Sunday, Holy Cpnuunion) and sermon 1215 White Sunday school 3 P. IT. Native service. i 2. u- ETensong and sermon We1nesday 7:3o P h. Native ser vice
 Saturday 200 ?. h. J. 4 S. 7:3o p. n. choir practice.
 Meeting of Vestry first Monday night in month; WonenI Guild, al te,nase Thursdays, 2:3o.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Caris.lac Seie,ce services are he'd opposI:e sse cseie o7ce-
 Services a. II: A N Sa-dsT. Hes1srE and so-s service v ='2-ss1sy sTSaL-s 2 k.rt--l-g as 7zsl All arg welcome
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
ROOF LEAK? EHi .uIly the roof expert.

If you are thinking of buying a new gun, better cali in and look over the large line at Wal ker & Co.'S.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Don't forget the big A. B. Ball next Monday evening.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Noodles and Chop Suey a spec ialtv at inc Owl Cafe. If
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Spuds are cheap at Thomp- sons.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
s, D. A. MISSION CRUISER
 SEARCHLIGHT

Open to public service. Those desiring to go to the relief of the sick OF those in distress are invited to use this means Of reaching them. Only operating expenses will be charged for such services.
 Phone NJ. , G.
 Fred w. Temple.
 Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02

Who was your backer2 Who sent you
to Flaubert2" he changed his question.
"A Johnnyl Young Tyson, son of the
sugar trust man"
"Tyson!" cried Tillinghast "Of course
he doesn't know what you just told
1me?"
She flashed keen look at him and re-
piled, "No. Do you know him?"
eyes. But I can't understand why
Flaubert should leave you in the lurch like
this. Why, its criminal. What did she
do it, for2"I
i. Don't ask me, Maybe she was jealous"
"Were you and Tyson-did you know
Tyson well?" queried the man.
He used to come and watch me from a
box every night during my last engage
ment with the Boston Brolers."
"And you think Flaubert was jealous of
his attentions7"
81 heard she was strong for him. But
do you know where Flaubert is? Several
people have answered my ad. and given
me information, but they can't tell exactly
where she is right now. That's what I
want to know. She must finish the job.
She said it was necessary to take the skin
off, and she fixed the other side so well I
trusted her. I must find her."
81 know where she is," answered Tilling-
hast. How long since you've seen Tyson7"
He came here several times during the
week was waiting for Flaubert to fix this
thing up. Of course, I couldn't see him
with such face, and pretty soon he gave
up coming. He hasn't been here for four
days now Iwouldn' let him see me- He'd
refuse to pay the bill after look at my face,
and haven't money enough"
81 see, said Tillinghast abruptly. evil
you be 50 good as to wait here until you
hear from me2 You have phone7"
She gave him her number and looked
into his eyes shrewdly as she put out her
hand n good-by.
"You aren't Tillinghast7 Who helped
out Mamie Monroe?" she asked hesitat-
ingly;
to do Mamie much good;" he did not wait
for her reply, but took one glance at the
anomaly of her face, and closed the door
behind him.
Drive to the Astor," he ordered his
chauffeur Then he dropped back in the
tonneau and smiled: "This looks inter
esting. Flaubert always was a peppery
sort. MoArthur's story is unique; never
imagined that Flaubert was" he twisted
up his lips whimsically. "Weu, she has
her nerve right with her. Wonder what
her game is? Funny she'd leave the girls
face Like that; still, it can't be as serious as
she thinks-and looks"
AT the ,Astor he inspected the register,
but found no trace of Flaubert- He went
to the manager and asked about her anx-
iously. Tllinghast, having put the man
agement under obligations to him by a
series of splendid dinner parties, had no
trouble in learning that Flaubert had regis
tered there under an assumed name, and
that young Tyson had paid her bill when
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02

fixed up to match the finished side, and the
bird had flown. Then l advertised"
"Did Flaubert have anything against
you? Did you know her before? Have
you learned anything about herr" queried
Tillinghast.
GIVE learned lots" she said in a low
tone. Zone thing in particular" she drew
closer to Tillinghast and said several quick
sentences emphatically. He seemed sur
prised at the information and asked
sharply:
"You're sure of it2"
Certain" she replied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02

He called the club and asked if Tyson
had been there.
Not since morning, sir" answered the
turnkey in attendance
"Have you heard that he is going out of
town, or anything2"
II overheard, sir, that he was going for
fortnight to one of his shooting lodges
in the Catskills."
Tillinghast rang off at once and called
the Tyson home on Fifth Avenue. There
the news was corroborated. Young Tyson
had left alone that morning for two weeks
shooting.
Tillinghast jerked out his watch.
"Seven-thirty!" he exclaimed "Well,
I've been so busy, and it's too late to dress
now, but I can't overlook the dinner al
ready ordered at Delmonico's, Tyson or no
Tyson, Flaubert or no Flaubert-not to
mention my two-faced friend"
Dropping back at once to his accustomed
bored manner, he rode to Delmonico's and
idled through the courses, Hte-d-tste with a
friend, after apologizing for being forced
: to appear at dinner in his afternoon clothes,
indulging in naught but chit-chat and not
once mentioning the curious trio in whose
affairs he had taken such sudden interest.
Dawdling over his demi-tGsSe, his friend
suggested that they go to the opera.
at tempts me greatly, but 1t is impossi-
bic, besides, I'm not dressed for evening"
said Tillinghast musingly. La GiocondG
would make my blood stir. Why is it one
always puts something before his enjoy
ment2"
"I didn't know you ever did, TILL" re-
piled the, other.
ooh, I've such horrible lot of duties"
responded Tillinghast give got to tear
myself away right now, just when am
beginning to be comfortable, and go and
pull young fellow out of the Hudson"
'What do you mean1"
ooh, nothing; only circumstances will
drag me into things that don't in the least
concern me" With that he rose reluct-
antly and threw away his after dinner cigar
as he entered the waiting auto and started
for the Blue Star docks, the point to which
Flaubert's trunks had been rechecked.
cit seems small to go into hiding like a
cheap detective" smiled Tillinghast, the
moment he had reached a dark corner of
the dock-house, where only few long
shoremen were busy with the baggage at
that hour. "I suppose I'm too late
anyway
A moment later a tall young man,
wrapped in an Inverness cape, walked to
the gangplank. Tillinghast made quite
sure that it was young Tyson.
Then Tillinghast entered saloon across
the street and called UP Miss Macarthur.
"Take a taxi at once" he directed,
drive to the Blue Star docks and tell the
Fourth Officer on the Angleteue you are
waiting for me. Then watt"
Tillinghast slipped back to the boat
Hunting up his officer acquaintance,
Tillinghast said few hurried words, slipped
a ten dollar bill into his nervous palm, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02

she had departed at five o'clock that after
noon.
From the baggageman it was learned
that her several trunks had been checked
to the Grand Central Station.
"The plot thickens,' smiled Tillinghast,
as he ordered his driver to take him to the
Grand Central. "Hope it doesn't keep
me from dinner"
With the aid of fve-dollar bill, Tilling-
hast learned that the trunks had been re-
checked from there to certain point, the
mention of which caused him to drop his
languor altogether and rush for telephone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-02

inclined
forward from the waist in
a conventional bow and
impressively raised his
hat to the Frenchy little
woman just entering the
Astor. She looked him
full In the ewes with an
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
Majestic Tourney Will
Include Good Bouts

That some of the best wrestling
matches seen in this city during the
present season will take place at the
Majestic Theater next Thursday night
Is assured by the manner in which
the participants are preparing them
selves for the contests. Gus Kan
azes, the Greek lightweight cham
pion of America, who meets Peter
Robey in Thursdays wrestling tour
nament is in Washington and is in
daily training for the big bout.
Washingtonians will have their
first chance to see Bumps" Turner
in finish bout, as his other perform.
ances here have occurred on Satur-
day nights when the bouts had to
be called at midnight. Young Turner
is scheduled to take on Frank Zerag-
er in the first match of the tourna-
ment.
Louis Montana who has recently de-
feated Kilonis, the Boston middle
weight, will go up against Joe Turn
er in what will probably be the
feature bout of the evening. Turn
err had won from Montana once in
this city, but the latter claims an in
jury in the first fall which disabled
him for the remainder of the match.
The bout between Tom Duchesne
the fast little Fall River athlete, and
Jack Lester, the well-known welter-
weight. Is attracting much interest.
Duchesne has performed here three
times this season and has won a
place in the hearts of all the local ma t
fans for good, clean wrestling.
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
GREAT FIELD OF
POLE VAULTERS TO
Be SEEN SATURDAY
Best Athletes From Big Col
leges Compete in George
town Meet.

Ono of the greatest fields of pole
vaulters ever seen in this city will COM
pete next Saturday night at the George
town indoor games in Convention Hail.
r. A. Gardner, r. Wagner, and Byers,
of Yale; John Brendemus, of Princeton;
Dukes of the New York Athletic Club
]. A. Sterrett, fremont Athletic Club;
Zappone, Johns Hopkins, and H. Weld
man, of the Washington Cross Country
Club, have entered. Harry Babcock, Of
Columbia University, the intercollegiate
champion Is expected to send along his
entry in time for the meet With
Gardner, Brendemus, and Babcock fight
ing for the honors. a new record may
be hung up.
OF these men no fewer than five have
cleared the bar at n height OF twelve
feet or better, Byers, Dukes, Wagner
Gardner, ard Brendemus having sue
ceeded in accomplishing this remarkable
the mark. In recent practices Wagner
has been doing IL feet inches regu-
larry, and, as he won this event at the
George Washington games of last year
with vault of IL feet ~ inches, Is
likely to win another five points for
Yale on Saturday.
At the intercollegiate games held in
the Harvard Stadium last spring, Bah
COCK won the pole vault contest with
height of 12Bas, defeating Gardner by
3 inches, 1855 being the best the Blue
leader could accomplish; Byers, who
appears here next Saturday, tied for
third place with D'Autremont, of Cor
nell, both clearing the bar at the r.
foot mark. With men of this caliber
entered from scratch against other men
of no mean ability. who have. been
awarded handicaps. the contest should
develop into an most interesting match
of the field events.
Wiedman, the local pole artist, won
the Vaulting event at Baltimore on Feb
ruary II from Robertson and Sterrett,
who finished second and third, respec-
lively, because of a 5-inch handicap.
All three of these men will be given
generous allowances by the official
Handicapped. and 1t would not be sur
prising to see one of them place.
Tickets for the Georgetown games
which have been on sale at Roberts &
Co.. on New York avenue, for the past
week have been in great demand.
and all indications point to a record
breaking crowd at Convention Hall next
Saturday evening. Manager Kingsley
has arranged for a group of competent
officials who Will see that the events
are conducted in a conscientious man
ner from the standpoint of the con-
testants and spectators alike.
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
Bowling Matches on
Local Alleys Taking
Place This Evening

District League-CentraIs vs.. Ma
tiOnaIS.
Mt. Pleasant League-COIumbia
VS.. Meridian.
r. X. Y. NJ. c. A. League-UniOn
Station VS.. Trainmen No. 9.
District League-GarrisOns vs..
Acmes.
National Capital League-POtO.
macs Us. Fat Men.
Northeastern League-Bills VS..
CreScents.
Commercial LeagUe-BOstOn Bak.
ing Company VS.. TOIman Laun.
dry.
Southern Railway Clerks League
Auditors VS.. COmptrOIIers.
Arcade League-HOlmeads VS..
MOhawks.
Carroll Council League-GenOaS
VS.. Columbus.
Westminster League-Whjtes VS..
Greens; Blues VS.. Reds.
Remington League-Adders VS..
Royals.
Navy Yard League-MlScellan-
eOus VS.. Erecting Shop.
Rural Mail Clerks League
Quads VS.. Aces.
Ingram Memorial Church League
--SemlnOles vs.. EsperOs.
The Washington times., 1912-02-26

With but one more night to roll in
the Washington City Bowling Associa-
ton tournament. which is now in prog
ress at the Palace alleys, interest in
those matches Is at its height. In MI
of tie classes thes scores are close, ami
tonight's sets are sure 70 include
many eXciting contests. Good records
and high. class bowling have character
lied the city tournament from the be-
ginning, the scores having been abnv e
the. ordinary for tournaments held so
early in the season.
Two leaders were displaced in last
nights rollings, Fercy Page having
been defeated in Glass 3 singles by
Barclay, who rolled 577 for high totrt
Likewise, Whitney, who held the record
in Class singles, was defeated by
l-esh. who rolled his total Up To So
pins.
Cooper and Garrett in Class A dou-
Ties, will have TO hold on tight to
keep at the head of the list in that
Section. Warren and l'oIHcr are now
within two pins Of that position. they
having rolled 1,l50 in Saturdays
matches.
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
Mike Murphy to Go
To Springs With PhiIlies

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25.-Mike
Murphy, athletic trainer of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. will accom-
pany the Phillies when they leave
for. Hot Springs next week, but con-
trary to published reports the vet
eran trainer of Athletes will be the
guest of the club and take the trip
in an effort to regain his health and
Mike" Dee, trainer or the Phillies,
delphia National League Club. The
actual training will be done by
Mike" Dee, trainer for the Phillies
and while Murphy may give some
suggestions that is as much as MUIR
ply will have to do with getting the
phiIlies in condition.
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
Delehanty Can't Fool
Frank Baker Any More

Talk about playing the batters,'
says Jim Delehanty, of the Tigers
I'm tell you a peculiar one:
Now, year before last this dark.
skinned Baker, of Philadelphia, couldn't
hit ball BY me. In one game we were
one run ahead of them and in the ninth
inning they got bases full with one out
and l moves over within ten feet OF
first base for some reason or other and
gets away back on the grass.
do you know that that Baker hit
mat pdIl thro9sn hneTe at HlIe
out of my tracks to get it-just stuck
my hands up, caught it and tossed to
first for an easy double play.
Baker couldn't hit a ball by me year
before last. ] was always playing right
in the way of the balls he hit, but last
year no matter how / would move OF
where l would play for him, it seemed
that he could get a ball by me every
time. l could never play him right"
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
Georgetown's Application
J.. for Membership Is
y =. Rejected.
FAILED TO PUT THREE
MEN IN TWO MEETS
Rights To Representation Forfeit.
ed Under Rules of AS
ISOLATION.

Bob Eller, of Georgetown, the most
brilliant field and track performer this
section has known since the days of
Arthur Duffey, will not be seen in &C.
ton in the American intercollegiate AS
ISOLATION meet at Franklin Field in
June.
1t was learned today that at the
annual meeting of the !. c. A. A. A. A.
In New York on Saturday the applica-
ton of Georgetown for membership was
adversely acted upon by the delegates
from the various colleges. Georgetown
was formerly part of this organza-
ton, but upon failure to have three
men in two successive meets its rights
to representation were forfeited under
the rules Of the association.
When the application was considered
on Saturday 1t was the sense of the
delegates that 1t was not the intention
Of the Blue and Gray to annually send
athletes to the classic meet, so George
town will have to wait until next winter
before fling another application.
AS there is more interest in track ath-
letlcs on the heights this season than in
years, 1t was sincerely hoped that read
mission to the governing body OF the
Eastern colleges could be obtained. Had
lhe vote OH odtuTuay Deen IavoraDlc,
practically the whole squad would have
been sent to Philadelphia. 1t is the
opinion of many that IL Filler should
start. he would be one of the stars of
the carnival, and in addition to winning
points for the university, would possibly
hang up new record in the hurdles.
The Georgetown squad leturned from
Richmond last night. The showing in
the meet there, in which Georgetown
missed winning the team trophy by but
O. single point, was especially encourage
ing. While Eller was easily the star
of the games, Chapman. Davis, Lam
don, Golden and the rest contributed
their part, and now Georgetown sees a
chance of winning the team trophy in
the at Convention Hall on Saturday
eyeninp
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
The Twilight Legion.

For the first time in eighteen campaigns Fred Clarke
will be missed from the games firing line this spring
The Pirate veteran has in his uniform discarded
his glove and hung his club upon the wall
Whose turn, from the roster of the old guard, is
next? Hans Wagner has served sixteen under
the Big Tent Nap Lajoie is facing his sixteenth year.
Chrisy Mahewson has stood the brunt of twelve Giant
flag fights and two world series; Tommy Leach on
the ragged fringe more than once last summer; Sam
Crawford is longer a recruit while Bender, Plank
and Murphy of the Champs hardly go on forever.
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
Jake Stahl Begins His
Training at Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. 26.-Jake
Stahl the new manager of the Boston
Red Sox, was the first athlete in sight
today. Bundled up in heavy sweater,
he was Off on long walk through the
hills. not returning until two hours
had gone by. On his return he said that
the walk had done him a lot of good,
and that hehoped to have at least ten
pounds off by the time his team arrives
on March 3.
II have about fifteen pounds to lose, -
said Stahl. 'That'l bring me down to
200, my regular playing weight. | don't
expect any trouble in taking off this
extra flesh"
No game was played here yesterday,
Manager-Captain Germany SChaefeT
suffering from a sudden attack of cold
feet when he heard that there was NO
heat in the town bOoby-hatCh. Schaefer
did not appear till noon.
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
Ralph Rose Is Certain
To Contest in Sweden

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. Co.
Ralph Rose. worlds champion shot
putter, is a certainty for the Olympics
next summer In Stockholm, Sweden,
according to Gustavus T. Kirby. head of
the A. A. u, and Forrest Smithson. the
Los Angeles hurdler, and Sam Bellah,
the crack polt vaulter of Portland, Ore.
are also named as possible contestants
at the big meet across the pond. Kirby
predicts that Rose will hurl the shot
at least fifty-seven feet before he quits
the game. and the A. A. U. authority
expects him to come close to this mark
at Stockholm
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
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