davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Started Catching Flies.

Out the field Herman started at catching flies
in the outheld. The manager knocked them very
far but "Bify" Jones sent him long gallop to the
fence every time. So did Hurting Hans" Schegel To
diversity things then the manager would shout Come
in and drop little teaser back Of second base. In
fifteen minutes Herman had no legs simply pair of
long continued aches.
The ache began to extend to the back Of his neck
crept up higher to his hair From throwing the
ball back the batters with all his manly strength he
began drop it in the nfed then in the short out
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Miller VS.. Montana.

I,onis Montana, the Italian wrestler.
has signed articles with Max Miller. the
Iron King, Of Charleston, for q finish
bout at the Gayety Theater on Wednes-
day night.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
ans Horses Arrrve Bennmq Tram for the Pnco Meeting
JUMPING THE BUSH LEAGUE
Bv SENATOR

field and his last heave good for at least twenty
feet Still "Biy" Jones colided with that ball. driving
It to the fence. Herman logged after IT, picked it up
and rolled 1t far the infeld Would they never
quit this practice? He ready to collapse
Then came the last order of all. 1t was also the
worst Now you fellows, take run around the park
three times"
Herman could hardly drag his legs after him, but he
set off in the lead He moving, that's all.
Go to It, kid" cried walt" Whitman, putting along
behind him. You've got it all me- Keep it up"
Great Knee Action.
Spike" Casey drew alongside and groaned, GO it,
Rube you've got great knee action, anyway. You're
wonder"
Around they went, Herman leading by sheer grit His
whole body ached and he could hardly keep the tears
back. But he just had to stick-and did
At last it Herman Hazzem, pride of the
Ham Hollow circuit lay down the watched
the others file into the club house. He glad to
them CO. for he wanted to and didn't dare while
they could him. And he lay there and sobbed from
sheer fatigue until the trainer came out and growled,
Coin ter stay out all day. Rube? Come in here and
dress up
Gee another day like this and I'll start to walk
home" sighed Herman HaZzem pride of the Ham Hol-
low circuit.
THAT kid, Hazzem ought to make great Marathon
runner said "Bify Jones to Hurting Hans" Schegel
as they waited for the
Yes, he showed class in that line this morn
ing" the reply.
(TO be COntinuedD
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
HILLTOPPERS LOSE
LAST SCHEDULED
GAME TO BUCKNEL
Visitors Take Lead Few
Minutes Before End
Of Contest.

Having been defeated by BuCknell by
II to 81. Georgetown closed its official
basketball season on the Arcade floor
last night. The Hilltoppers will play
one more game this year, that being
with Catholic University for the cham
pionship of the District OF Columbia.
This game is scheduled at the Park road
amusement house for tomorrow night.
In its game with Bucknell the Blue
and Gray quint kept the lead until
within about five minutes of the end of
the game, at which time a sudden de-
cline caused the home team to fall
in the rear until the visitors had an ad-
vantage of eleven points.
Fulmar, the speedy little forward of
the BuCknell quint, tied the score when
there was but a few minutes left to
play, and this was followed by a spec
tacular goal thrown by Bartholomew
from the center of the floor. This put
the invading team two points in the
Iced, and from then on the scores came
fast for that quint. Fulmer did some
of the best dribbling that has been seen
on a local floor this season and Zehner,
of the Orange and Blue aggregation,
put up a superior defensive game.
Waldron scored the first basket for
the Blue and Gray team, he having re-
ceived long pass from IIollander
Schlosser scored two more points after
taking a pass from Collfiower. Schlos
ser registered two more baskets for
Georgetown. Bucknell was almost help
less before the rapid attack of the Hill
topper !, and the scoring of Schlosser
seemed revelation to that team. Full
.ner threw another basket for Bucknell,
after which the lighting was even for
the remainder of the period. George
town finished this half with an ad
vantage of five points over Bucknell, the
score being Is to 13.
Bucknen's goal shooters seemed to be
much benefited by the intermission for
they came back at the local quint at
such a rapid speed that the latter was
completely swamped. Early in the period
SChlOsser and Whalen scored seven
points between them to two scored by
the visitors. AT this point the Orange
and Blue athletes seemed to take a sud-
den brace and twenty-fOur points were
gathered in before the final whistle
blew.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

Goals-BartholOmew o, Fulmer (6l,
Fisher (4, Gdainc C3), HoIlander, Wal
dron (2), Schlosser 90. Whalen 90. Free
tosses--SChlosser ~. Bartholomew. Sub
stitutcs-Whalen for Hollander, Shugrue
for Waldron, Graham for Heiskell.
Referee-Mr. Hughes. Timer-B. Wy
mard. Tine of halVes-20 minutes. Final
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
TAPE-WORM

with head, or no fee. No fasting IS page
Hook for q stamp. DT NJ NEY SMITH,
Specialist. l2o n. 2lh 81, 81, Ions. Mo.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

At the last meeting of the Washing
ton Motorcycle Club the following ad-
ditional officers were elected: J. Mel.
Seabrook, first lieutenant; Charles r.
Knowles, second lieutenant; f. w. Hip
pier sergeant-at-arms. Ten applications
week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30
ONLY ONE OF
FIFTEEN HUNDRED

Concerning a recently pub
lished newspa Der item announc-
ing a special eXa nination of a
mining camp in Western State.
which promises to be a second
Cripple Creek, " the Director
of the Geological Survey made
the following statement:
THE district which is men
toned in this announcement as
promising to be second Grip
pie Creek, is simply one of /, 500
large and small mining districts
OF the West, and it is the effort
of the Federal Survey to study
these as rapidly as possible The
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30

Mrs. Jean A. Bateman of Los
Angeles was in Cedar City Mon
day with another party of pres
pective settlers. Mrs. Bateman
is a real estate promoter and is
without question one of the
greatest hustlers in the BUSH
ness. Thousands of acres of the
best lands in Iron county have
been secured by California
people as a result of her efforts.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30

"Were all medicines as meri-
torious as Chamberlsin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea, Remedy
the world would be muih better
off and the percenta9eof suffer
ing greatly decreased writes
Lindsay Scott, Of Temple, Ind.
For sale by Palare iEpStore.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30
UNIvERSITYGUTA
Salt Lake City, Utah

Instruction begins Monday, September 10th.
Registration of students, and entrance exam
nations Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September
18th, 18th, 14th.
million dallars' worth of grounds, buildings
and equipment, and the best teachers that can be
secured are at your service.
Courses are offered that prepare for almost
any vocation in addition to giving broad and lib
era education.
The Catalog, which describes the various
courses and gives the registration and tuition fees
etc, is sent free request.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30
BREAKING IT OPEN AGAIN
&C. q. MacauleX. New YORK Mo-

particular district to which re-
ference has been made is one
Of 25 small districts to the exam
nation of which ore Of the Sur
vey biologists has just been
assigned. Doubtless the pros
pectors and claim owners in
each of these believe their dis
trict to be a second Goldfeld cr
Cripple Creek.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30

About two thousand acres best
mountain grazing lands which
We offer for good song and a
nominal price per acre.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30

60 acres best sage brush land
in Cedar Valley which will
double the price now asked in
less than year "and then
some"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30

A 240 acre farms acres lu-
cerne, IS acres grains, 100 acres
pasture, good brick house lum-
Der barn. granary. outhouses
ETC., within an hours drive of
Cedar City. If you are interest
ed we will give you our terms.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30

A beautiful home with two
acres ground, 2 1-3 acres water
right. Just think of it: more
than three regular sized town
lots.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30

A beautiful home in Parowan
worth double the price we ask
for it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30

12O acres good grazing land
near Duck Lake-a first class
pleasure resort.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30

We have so many good snaps
it is difficult to name them all
let US "show you" We only
charge for the surface and not
for depth of soil.
Nj. II. Daley & Sons Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30

A home on First West street
Cedar City with ground q by Is
rods, water right. This is a
Snap for Somebody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19

Mir. and Mrs Allan Shattuck have moved into their new house on Ninth and Indian street. near the Governors mansion
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19
CABINET MAKERS ARE
 NOW WORKING OVERTIME

sideration had been given to the per sonnel of the cabinet. None the less, sneouIation is active as to whether the Nebraskan will have a portfolio,
 Another element from which cab. met material is being suggested em- braces those who have been promi- nently identified with the Wilson campaign. notably Chairman Me Combs. of the Democratic national committee; Representatives Burleson ond Henry, of Texas; Representatives palmer of Pennsylvania; Assistant chairman McAdoo and others who bore the brunt of the conflict at Bal timore and during the campaign.
 Still another available element is made up of prominent party figures in the various states who were not consplcuously identified with the re- cent national committee, while an other includes some of the veterans of the last Democratic administra' ton.
 Out side of these usual elements from which cabinets can be construct ed. many foresee the entry of a con- siderable new element in public af' fairs, made up of men like Mr. Will ,o, who have been identified with collegiate educational and economic questions,
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19

Cabinet makers are busy conjur ing with names of those who will shared with Wilson in shaping the nolicy of the next administration, ac- cording to a Washington dispatch.
 Necessarily. this is purely gossip bpt the cabinet builders are none the less active in pointing out the per sons and the clements available as cabinet material.
 One of the available elements em- braces those who were conspicuous porty figures at the Baltimore eonyen- lion. including speaker Clark, Chair man Underwood, Of the ways and means committee; William Jennings Prvan. Gov. Foss, of Massachusetts; Gov Harmon, of Ohio, and others.
 Ii is generally assumed, however that sneaker Clark and Chairman Un- derwood would prefer to continue their work in congress, especially now that the legislative program on the tariN and other questions is likely to meet with fewer obstacles.
 As to Mr. Brown, one of the Demo cratic senators was quoted during the Democratic convention as definitely oss,crinc Mir Bryan to a cabinet nIace in case of Wilson's election though the latter stated that no con
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19
LAND
 CASE FROM KODIAK

tered into the controversy last June, a higher court even than the United States supreme court stepped in as iptervenor and decreed that both par ties at suit should be dispossesed of the land in question.
 On June 6 old Katmai vomited forth about two feet of ashes over the tract, killing off all of the nice green stuff of Prof. Georgeson and compelling him to move his nice Gal loway cattle to other parts, and at the same time rendered the place prac- ticany of no value to the Alaska Commercial Company. The only real interest at stake is the point of law involved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19

most interesting land case is now before the department for final adiudication. The question at issue is whether the law becomes retroac' tive under certain circumstances and inc point to be determined involves title to certainlands at Kodiak.
 The Alaska Commercial Company took possession of the lands in Ques- ton in 1885 and while still in poss' ession during the year 1909 filed sol diers additional homestead script on the land and made application for patent
 While this application was pend ipg an order was issued by the De partment of Agriculture for the con struction of an experimental station in Alaska. Under this order Prof. Georgeson went out and surveyed -ract of land for this purpose, includ- ing in the survey the land in contro' versy Prof. Georgeson took poss- ession of the Ian d and established the station.
 The Alaska Commercial Company filed a protest at the time and the matter came on for a hearing before Fred Dennett. the Commissioner of the General Land Office. Bennett rendered decision in favor of the government and an appeal was ta- ken to the Secretary of the Interior First Assistant Secreary of the n- terior Pierce affirmed the findings of Commissioner Dennett. A petition was then filed asking for a re'hear- ing on the cause. In June the case was again heard by First Assistant Secretary of the Interior Samuel Adams.
 Adams reversed the decision of both Dennett and Pierce, holding that under the act of May IT. 1884 Cprovidihg that Indians and other persons in possession of lands of the public domain on that date should not be disturbed in that possession); and that if the Alaska Commercial Company had held possession since prior to May IT, 1884, they had a vested right and were entitled to patent under the application. In mak' ling this decision Adams set Noyem' Der IS. yesterday as the date of hearing.
 It is interesting to note that Sec retary Adams based his decision up on the cases cited by z R, Cheney ir his brief namely: "Young vs. Gold
 stein" "sutter vs. Hickman" ant Goddard and Brooks application fol
 patent for sitka Hot Springs"
 The government produced its evi depce before the United States cour
 commissioner at Kodiak (mention O
 which was made in the Empire) ol
 October IS last.
 Yesterday upon the application O tbe Alaska Commercial Company be
 fore the local land office the hear ing was postponed to January IS, fo the purpose of summoning witnesse from Kodiak,
 A rather disconcertiug feature
 the case is that a new clement CT
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19

Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Shorthill have moved into the Behrend apartments on Main street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
 Case No. 94O.A. In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. 1, at
 Juneau.
Case No. 94o.A.

First National Bank of Juneau, Plain
 tin, ys.
 Ellen c. Bach, Frank Bach, North
 west Rubber Company, Schwabach-
 CT Bros. & Co.,, Inc, defendants.
 To the NORTHWEST RUBBER COMPANY and SCHWABACHEk BROS. & CO, Inc, defendants GREETING:
 In the name of the United States of America and pursuant to an order or the above entitled Court in the above entitled cause made on the 5th day of November, 1912, you and each or vou are hereby commanded to be ana appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau, in said Division, Tn said Territory, and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of the last publication hereof; and if you fail so to appear and answer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court Tor and the Court will grant the reliei demanded in said complaint, to'wlt: .Iudgment on promissory Lote against Frank Bach, in the sum of one thousand dollars (S1,OOO.OO), with interest thereon at the rate Of twelve per cent (12 per cent per annum. from the 24th day of May 1909; one hundred dollars ($lOO'OO) attorneys fees; together with its costs and disbursements herein in- cured; further for a decree foreclos' ing a certain mortgage upon certain property situate in Douglas, Alaska against all the defendants herein.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court tnis 5th day of November 1912.
 F. w. PETTIT, Clerk.
 First publication, November D. lSi2 Last publication December 17, 1912
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19

Just received, a fine assortment of new patterns in cut glass, at l. J. SHARICK's
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19

First National Bank of Juneau, Plain
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19
MODERN INDIAN VILLAGE.

The census of Hydaburg, the mod ern Indian village built on Sukkwan island last fall by the young men and women of the Hydas has just been taken and the new town is found to have a population of 25O Indians, says the Ketchikan Miner. The average school attendance is 9S, the largest percentage of any Indian village in southeastern Alaska. A plank pave ment down the main street, a distance of 700 feet has just been completed
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19
CASEY JUNIOR IS
 GOING OUTSIDE

w. w. Casey, Jra who Is employed during his college vacations at the Treadwell cyanide plant was in Ju- neau over Sunday.
 It is MT. Casey's intention to re- turn to the University of Idaho next month where he is entered at the law school of that institution.
 If possible he will leave here in time to reach Portland for the great Multonomah Club events, on Decem- Der 9 Mir. Casey is anxious to see Davisport, the pride of Treadwell, in action once more. Last year Davis. port almost captured the champion. ship of the world for amateur wrest- lers. This year he will make another attempt and Casey wants to be in at the killing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29
WILL SPEAK HERE
Dr.. James S Myers, Noted Orator,
Will Speak Here on Y. NJ. C. A.
Boys Course Tomorrow Even
ing-A Great Lecturer.

Or. James 5. Myers, one of the
bes, known lecturers in lyceum work
today, will speak in Grand junction
ton oEruw evening at the Y. NJ. c. A
aud it0rium as a number on the ly-
ceum course of the boys department
of the association.
His. subject will be The Romance
of Achievement"
Doctor Myers is brilliant orator,
a deep, analytic thinker, who has, a
message which he is earnestly en-
deayoring to deliver. Strong, pur-
poscful, sincere, he has made a name
for himself in his chosen work which
ranks him high among the lyceum
lecturers of the day.
Mr.. Myers is the second number
on the course. The first was Shung-
opayi, the talented Moqui Indian His
entertainment was not given, how
eve". owing to an error of the lyceum
bureau in cancelling his engagement
here.
Doctor Myers reputation is Sc
well known that he is certain of q
large audience tomorrow evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29

BULL OLSEN ACCEPTS
CHALLENGE FOR MATCH

Word was received today by local
friends from Bull Olsen, the Ne
braska wrestler, who has been chal-
lenged for a bout with Charles Oh
son. the indianapolis wizard Of the
mat, who was recently defeated BY
Frank Du Cray. He accepts the Of
fer t-r bout here and will come as
soon as the date is set.
Some time ago friends of Charles
Olson posted with The Sentinel $25
as side bet and as forfeit to bind
the match. This was later taken
down, as Il did not seem that the
Nebraskan intended to answer the
The Bulls" local friends.
however, have since posted an equal
amount to cover the bet and ii is
now up to Charles Olson or his
friends to come through and cinch the
match.
This Will probably be decided upon
tonight. The Eagles club members,
it rs understood. will back their man
heavily to beat the husky Bull"
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29
BIG REWARDS
To Be OFFERED
Today Local Stockmen Decide to Offer
$500 For Arrest and Conviction
of Thieves or Brand Defac-
ers-Want Information.

A reward of $500 for the arrest
and the conviction of any one steal
ing live stock or defacing or changing
brands.
A reward of s1OO for reliable in
formation leading to the detection
and arrest of any one caught stealing
cattle or defacing brands.
The above rewards were decided
upon this afternoon in this city at an
important meeting of the Mesa Coun-
ty Stock Growers association held in
the office of its secretary. Edwin r.
HELM, in the Grand Valley bank
building.
This action is taken as a result of
the continued inability of the asso-
citation to secure sufficient evidence
to convict any of the suspects here
tofore tried for cattle stealing.
At the banquet which followed the
recent annual meeting of the asso-
citation, L. McCrillis. secretary of the
state board of stock inspection, urged
the association to employ an intelli-
gent cowboy to look after their in
terests.
Mr.. McCrillis declared that if a
man, vested with police authority and
known TO be representing the asso-
citation in the search for rustlers.
were put on the ranges, his work
would be more satisfactory than the
gumshoe activities of detective.
This action may be taken later but
at present the association will con-
tent itself with offering the rewards
mentioned above.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29
Excellent Mexican shrimns.

The shrimps from the coast of the
Gulf OF Mexico are of good size. gen
orally fully three inches IN length and
frequently exceeding this measure
ment They are much larger than
those caught on the British coast and
the north Atlantic coast of the United
States. They are in fine condition the
year round and may be caught in the
iagoons any season of the year with
out fear of interruption by northers.
at least not for more than day or so
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29
TO SELL PROPERTY OF
UNION TRADING STORES
sentinel snecIal servlce.

oNANAAANA s'fNAlol fANt-
Pueblo. Colo, Jan. 29.-Referee in
bankruptcy Trimble has ordered the
sale of all of the assets of the Union
Trading company, a corporation that
went under recently while in control
OF 4 retail stores in the state. Feb.
II the creditors of the company will
dispose of all holdings in this city.
4 large number of disappointed
stockholders of the company met here
today, but could reach no conclusion
other than to see the assets available
sold at auction. Mismanagement by
the officers was hinted at today and
it would not bes uprising If charges
of some kind are preferred.
An attorney from Delta county
who was among the large array OF
legal talent at the hearing today,
represented stockholders who claim
to have put $4,000 in cash into the
the. company on condition that stores
would be established in two stipulat-
ed towns in Delta county. The stor-
es were not started and the men
claim to have been unable to get
their money back.