davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27
Deaf Man Killed While Train Whistles

Dayton.-While Henry L. Smith
age about SO and residing about three
miles west of Dayton, was walking
along the N. p. track In the vicinity
of his home he was hit and instantly
killed by the train coming from Walla
Walla. The engineer Of the train
stated that as soon as he saw the man
on the track he whistled continuously
Smith, who was very deaf, apparently
failed to hear. The emergency brake
was applied, but not In time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27
New SaWmilI Plant.

dgefeld.-Ridgefield is to have a
new sawmill, and work Of erecting
buildings will begin as soon as the
water lowers. George w. Cone has
purchased land north of the Lewis
River Navigation company's dock,
with water front of 600 feet, and will
erect a mill of about 10000 feet daily
capacity.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27
SMALLPOX IN Gle ELUM
Coroner Of EIlensbura Reports 81
Cases and Orders Quarantine.

Ellensburg.-County Coroner T. s.
WATSON, who was called to Cle-Elum
by City Health Officer E. o. Kirby, re-
garding smallpox there, has returned
to the city, and reports that stringent
measures must be taken at once to
prevent the disease from spreading
beyond the control of the authorities.
Contrary to the general belief. the
disease is not confined to the foreign
ers, as they have undergone vaccina-
ton. this being compulsory. The
spread of the disease has been among
the American born.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27
Moral Question Issue at Paseo.

Moral Question issue at Pasco.
Pasco.-Local residents are stirred
over the movement to reinstate the
open town system here. The women
Of the restricted district were ordered
out of town several weeks ago. A
large number Of business men are said
to favor an order permitting their re.
turn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27
State Clipping Coupons.

Olympia.-The state treasury will
receive $117,S in interest as the pro-
ceeds of coupons clipped during July
by State Treasurer Lewis from bonds
held by him for the state.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27
oleaua Man Shoots Robber.

Kelso.-Roy McNair was shot and
MORALLY wounded while attempting to
rob the store of Mr.. Bertrand at OLE
qua, a small station on the Northern
Pacific south of Castle Rock.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27

We have given years of thought and study to the subject OF
shoes So when speak Of Shoes seem strange
that we assume to know what talking about Our
experience in selecting shoes fit is the prime essential
And offer various styles from the factory
Of Uz Dunn whose product noted for its goodhng
salesmen to 6t your foot properly
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17

uoids It. It Is the pencil miner who wI5i ue eliminated. because if there Is one thiug more than another which anuuys the pencil miner tt Is the bug bear of assessment work must be done on each 1u acres every year. in ,ludius the year of location.
 The last clause vf the act says that any location made or attempted to be made .n violation uf the new law Is null and void. and the whole area may uy located py any qualified loca-
 t~ if no such previous location had been made. Miners will note this. and u win be to their own interest to see that the spirit of thc law Is not violated.
 It IS. ef course, possible that minor questions vf interpretation of the law hay. yvt to by settled. but the miner IS entitled Co youstrue the law ac- yvrdiug to the dictates uf common ~,LSr. and regardless uf the quib- UIuAs uf shys s,yr lawyers and others. wua. s,urghius for winters grub st.tty. may dls,oscr J mares nest-- l.N.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
THE NEW MINING LAW.

The Fairbanks News Miner recent ly printed an editorial iH which it at- tackled the new mining law. The ar ucle took the form uf questions. Here are the questions and answers re ferred to.
 70. Does this new mining law call for more development to hold piece of ground? A. No.
 70. Will 1t prohibit wealthy men from hiring 60 men al so much per day 10 use their rights and the power of attorney of two other men each. to stake 300 4O-acrc claims. \. No.
 70. The ground can then be held to the detriment of the bona iIde prospector for year and fraction of year. with only a surface pros pect. can 1t nOta A. Yes"
 Taking the first question. let us examine the new law. and see what 1t has 10 say on the subject of deyel- opment. The first clause says until patent has been issued |. not less than one hundred dollars worth of labor shall be performed or Improvements made during each year. including the year of location. for each and every 20 acres or excess fraction thereof Under the old law the same amount of assessment work was sufficient to hold lGO acres. or eight claims.
 The second query Is more likely To confuse. but here. again. the law is quite plain. In sections : and 1t Is expressly stipulated that no person. whether acting for himself or under power of attorney, may locate more than two placer claims of 20 acres each in any one month; nor can any person procure the location of more than two claims for himself in the same period. As for wealthy men hir- ing 50 others to stake for them the suggestion IS preposterous. Is II likely that men are going to stake for others in return for a few days pay h4AtS SOAAA ShtAfAN Abi A4itiA- selves? To suggest that they would do so Is to give the Alaskan miner credit for very little sense indeed. He would be fool to throw away his opportunities in that way. But there are also financial reasons why such practice will Ind little favor. Send ing 50 men out for say three days would cost sl.5O0 in wages. to say nothing of recording and other fees. and that for the mere locating of un- proved ground. upon which heavy as sessment work would have to be per formed. These 50 men could only locate 100 claims and as section pro- hibits any person from procuring more than 40 acres in any one month. there would have to be 50 principals in any case. a condition vastly differ ent from that which obtained under the old law.
 The third question is answered in much the same manner as the first two. The ground can not be held toI the detriment of the bona fide pros pector, because in most instances itI will be the bona fide prospector whoI
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
TO GET THE NEWA

That interests Alsskans you should subscribe for .he Daily Nugget. s3.eo per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
ALAsKA's POPULATION.

Many new people keep coming to Alaska and many uf the old timers lU outside tu settle down. but 1t may suH be uotcd that iu all parts of the terutary tAc great majority uf the residents have been here for many years. This fact is more evident in t..r interior than u IS .u Nome. All ..uul The Yukon river one still finds m-fy cad timers thau newcomers. and a remarkably large proportion are uea who Were on the ritor before the s,gle, It Dawson.
 lt las often been said that no one would ll,y u Alaska II he had money enough tp set outside and stay there. Iut au ayalysis uf the conditions will show Chat such d statement Is found ,d on exceedingly superficial methods yl thinking.
 lu the very arst place the white people et Alaska do not belong here. Thcy were born elsewhere. and con scqBruuy louk back tu other places NItu all tAv affection that people usually entertain for d home that Is fdrJway. This Is how Aldsi.t gets left out in the cold. She Is only the icsai wifc tn, old place at home Is the red loyr. Eut time will come when Alaska will have her own white sons and daughters. Oue such son. who now lives on the Yukon river. voted at the last delegate election. He was born al Douglas island and has paid uuly one visit ta the outside in his lie. Judging hy what he says Alaska is really the finest place on earth [" live. There may he many others like him when the hundreds of youngsters now going to school all over the territory come to voting age
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17

want to buy or horse power boiler. must be in good condition. and cheap. I need cook stoves. l buy fur niture. carpets. sewing machines. offer bergains in the following: l large basket sled. mining fittings. stoves and ranges. dishes. tents. Ivory. hardware. Mackinaw. Watch us grow" Get our prices. We save others money" Why not you? We keep everything. We save you 50 per cent
 HOLT'S NEW AND SECOND HAND
 STORE. 4O9 E. Front St.
 Tel. Black 70. Strictly cash store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17

subseribs fer Nome Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
GENUINE ICE CREAM.

For ice cream made frem genuine cream, instssd of -eannsd ersam" or milk go to Toby's-
 We make . spseisIty ef ies erssm. and gre making the came from sen uins eo~'s cream. To get the bsst be sure to ssk for Toby's-
 To6Y's CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
WANTED.

s2oo per month for the Nugg {
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
COUNCIL MEETS.

The making of a few little repairs in sidewalks and the expression of thanks to Captain Beveridge for hay ing cleaned the windows of the city hall were abou; the only matters that came up at the meeting of the city council last night. The reading of the minutes of the equalization boards meetings ended the matter for this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17

Sepy tor regular advertisements meas DC n ey is o'clock on the day sI psoHestfon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17

Entered as secOnd-cIsss matter. Feb 70. Isvs. at the Fostoihee at Nome. Alaska, under the AcI of Congress of s4aTGA .. lS.s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. i7, 1872
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

i2 Standard oH Co :. Gsrstsns Colo storage i4 John j. sssnon Co. office. Ia. tissasusrtsrs Saloon. ?1. Rseorosrs ofhos. e4. Is~rsnes Hotel. <5. Ere Department sl. Discovery Saloon ,< Torssys Cigar Store Il. Paeihe Cold Storage Co., sandspn -2 Th,ra Ave. and Lsns's Way.
 Engine House Phsns Main s7. Seven Whistles Water. Three Fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening thsrs ls music st the Eagle. sIso the best brand of squors end sissrs h the market d. ,~ays to bs had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
GOVERNMENT STAMP
 GOODS Al rng EAGLE

For government stamped seods h iieuors of ell dssoriptions, too preof. ,nauirs st the Eagle ssieon CT cell vp Main teA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-17
CUR CIRCULATION.

Ins oany sno Weekly Nassst has . s-aran.sso etreuisuon greater than ,ny otnsr paper psoiishso in Als-ks Our eiresistion books are open fer in- ssesuon to osr aossrIssrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Exciting Times at Rome

Rome, Ga, June s.-(Special. )-Rome finished seven consecutive games with Anniston this week by winning five out of the lot The game this afternoon was the most exciting of the year. quarrels being frequent and fist fights between players and spectators being narrowly averted. Eyler was hit hard throughout but kept hits we'll scattered, while Rome punched hers.
 Boyd singled and stole second with two down. Geyer was purposely walked for Griffin, who hit to second. Carter bobbled but tried to get Geyer at second. On a close play and mixup McDuff dropped the tall, Boyd scoring the winning run. Play CTS separated Geyer and Carter from a personal encounter.
 Twelve hundred beachers swarmed on the field after the game in anticipation of trouble but the field was cleared with out further trouble. Wasem was sus- pended this morning for an attack on Um- pire Chestnut at the hotel last night in which the umpire knocked Wasem down and pumelled him thoroughly. Intensa rivalry between the teams and the close ness of the race caused considerable fric- ton Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
BARONS LEADING LEAGUE IN BASE STEALING, ETC.

Sacrifice Hits-Atlanta. 7S, Birming. ham TO- New Orleans 6S Montgomery 6S. Mobile 60. Memphis 54, Nashville 52, Chattanooga 50. stolen Bases--Birmingha S4, Chatta- nooga 80, Mobile 79, New Orleans 7s Atlanta 66, Memphis 62, Montgomery 52, Nashville 32.
 Double Plays-Montgomery 32. At lahta, 26, Nashville 26, Mobile 24 onattanooga 2s, Birmingham 22, New Orleans q, Memphis 19.
 TWO Baggers-Memphis 69, Nashville Do, New Orleans 61, Montgomery 52, At lanta 46, Chattanooga 46, Birmingham 45, Mobile A.
 Three aggers--Montgome 24, At lanta 22, New Orleans 19, Birmingban ls, Memphis 15 Chattanooga 12, Mobile 12, Nashville TO-
 Home Runs-chattanooga II. Mont gomery 10, Nashville 9. New Orleans T. Memphis 6, Atlanta 5, Birmingham B. Mobile f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Bessemer Wins Game ln
 Fifteenth Session Of Fray
,......,........,....... ..ss.s.sss'''ss's'''''''

dropped a fly in center field He came to the bat and ripped off double to center field If they get man to third with none out and then can score" murmured the fans, surely he can't count" However, Ramage sac rificed "Jawn" to third. Then Jimmy Morgan, who hit splendidly and with timeliness in the early part of the game, smote one of Reeses twisters and sent it to deep center field. Big lawn Cochran sprinted home just ahead of tile throw and won the game.
 The fielding was quite sensational. The Bessemer inheld failed to make an error throughout the whole game, while Pierre's hitting and throwing to stop base runners featured. The second game was not played, as 1t was 40 when the first game ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
CLOSE DECISION
 CAUSES NEAR RIOT


 It was in the last half of the ninth. The home team with a man on third and another on first was eXerting every effort to bring in the winning run. At signal from the coach line. Spender tried to steal second and the crowd rose in excitement to watch the play.
 As the pitcher threw to catch him he took head on dive and slid, but before the dust cleared away the umpire had yelled out"
 The seemingly unjust decision brought down the wrath of the whole team besides hundreds of indignant fans who gathered around the. umpire exclaiming, Bone head, Rotten. Glass-eye!" etc.--one man above the noise was questioning, Out? Out? Why. man, what do you mean9" magic gesture from the umpire seemed to quiet the crowd and he answered "This man is out at least one dollar, just as all of you are out one dollar or more who do not buy your hats at wrights exclusive E Hat Store, 1903 2d avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
VOLUNTEER FANS DEMAND
 CHANGE ON SCHWARTZ TEAM
By PAUL TREANox

Nashville, Tenn, June S.-(Special) )-Al- though Nashville has a good hitting team and one that is high in fielding, Manager Schwartz seems unable to get any results from the present lineup, and it Is probable that several changes will be made in the personnel of the team before many days. Negotiations are now being made with Brooklyn for Cutshaw. a fast and hard hitting second baseman, and Frank Allen, whom Mobile sold to the Dodgers last season for $5000. The addition of these two players, Manager Schwartz believes, would bolster up the weak spots on his team.
 Clayton Perry who was last season one of the hardest hitting second base men in the league, has slunped a good deal this season and has been playing cratic ball He is not hitting anywhere near his old time form and his fielding has been decidedly off color If Cutshaw Is secured from Brooklyn he will prob ably be placed at second and Perry will fill the utility role instead of Storch, who is the weakest man in the league with the willow, and his good fielding is not enough to keep him.
 Cutshaw played last season in the Pa cinc Coast league. hitting .261 and steal- ing 90 bases. Speed is needed more than anything else on the local team at present and he is therefore doubly valuable.
 Frank Allen was one of the leading left-handers in this league last year and should be equally effective this season. Manager Dahlen has hopes that he will be ready for fast company next year.
 Poor base running has been the chief defect of the Volunteers this season and there is decided lack of team play and brain work among the players. Jesse James, who recently came from Brook lyn, has made a fine impression in the outfield and seems destined to be one of the leading batters of the league. He also shows plenty of ginger on the bases and Is a cnnd fielder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

Rowdy Elliotts work behind the bat has been poor up to this time. and it looks as if he is not going to be as valu- able to Manager Schawrtz as was ex- pected.
 The pitching staff is now rounding into form and the addition of one new twirler to replace either Case or Fleharty is all that is needed.
 Last season Atlanta claimed the best tail end team that ever existed, but the locals are hitting and fielding far better than the Crackers were in 1911. The fans are getting worried over the outlook and unless Bill Schwartz makes the pro posed changes in a hurry the Vols won't have chance to get off the bottom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
International League

At Baltimore: Baltimore z. Newark 2. Second game, Newark B., Baltimore 6.
 At Providence: Providence 4, Jersey City 2. Second game, Jersey City 6, Providence II.
 At Rochester: Rochester 5. Buffalo 13. Second game, Buffalo ?, Rochester 3.
 40 Toronto: Toronto 8. Montreal G. Second game, Montreal 5, Toronto l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Selma Wins Lead

Selma, June S.-(Special) )-Selma won the last game of the series from Gadsden today by the score of to 8. Chaput was hit at will, while Adams held the visitors down to a few scattered hits. Bowden' s sensational playing around the third base territory for the visitors was the feature of the game, which was draggy and unin- teresting. Selma got good lead in the fifth inning, which she held throughout.
 Nelson made three two baggers in four trfns In the nlate Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
TURTLES ROUTED
 BY THE SEA GULLS

Memphis, June S.-While Newton held Mobile to six hits today, he was err ratio and Memphis was defeated to 1. Starrs three-base hit in the eighth scored the runs that won. Memphis tied the score in the proceeding inning when Moulton hit for the same number or bases. Berger allowed only five hits and struck out eight men. Both teams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Crane Wins

In very one-sided contest Crane company won from Moore Handley Hardware company by the score of 2S to 10. The game was featured by the heavy hitting of Crane company and the superior pitching of McDuff. This decides the championship of the two teams, Crane company winning the best two out of three games played.
 Batteries: McDuff and Frazer; Jones and Partridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
FRANK CHANGE TO auIT

Chicago, June Sword was re- ceived in Chicago last night that Manager Frank Chance of the Cubs may be obliged to return home for medical treatment before the end of the eastern invasion. The pains in the head from which Chance has suffered for many u1cnths, the re- suit of being hit with pitched balls. have returned, and the manager has conferred with President Murphy regarding a plan to allow Captain Joe Tinker to act as manager dur ing the remainder of the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

Two Base Hits-Johnston. Young. Double Play-Fleharty to Lindsay to Schwartz.
 Passed Ball-Glenn. Sacrifice Hits--McBride, Perry. Stolen Base-Yantz. Struck Out-Boyd 6, Fleharty 2. Bases on Balls-Boyd 2, Fleharty 9. Hit by Pitcher-Fleharty 1. Time-14S.
 Umpires-Pfenninge and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

Two Base Hits-Bills, stingie, Moran Hopkins Jordan.
 Three Base Hit-Elwert
 stolen Bases-Danzig, Williams, Hop kins.
 Sacrifice Hits-Stingle. Wares. Williams Jordan ?. Coyle. Moran. Senteli, Barr. Bases on Balls-Paige 5, Chappelle l. Struck out-Paige l, Chappelle 2. Time-1:40.
 es-Fitzsimmons and Kelum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
BARONS TRIM THE VOLUNTEERS
 IN THIRD AND DECIDING GAME
BOYD IN GREAT SHAPE AND YANTZ RENDERS SPLENDID
 SERVICE WITH THE ASH-THE
 SCORE WAS 3-1
SOUTHERN LEAGUE. STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham g. Nashville 1. Chattanooga 3, Montgomery ? CTen in- nings).
 Mobile 3, Memphis 1. New Orleans :, Atlanta 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
BlLLIkENS LEAD IN HITTING:
 BARONS IN BASE STEALING

The Montgomery Billikens are lead ing the Southern league teams with the bat through the games played Tuesday. June 4, with an average of 259. Memphis is second and Atlanta third. Atlanta has scored the most runs and Montgomery has made the most hits. Here are the hgures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
SEMINARY

Two Base Hits-Nelson g. Hanna. Stolen Bases-Nichols, Bowden, Chas- tant, Vasterlng. ~ Double Play--Nichols to Bowden. Base on Balls-Chaput 1, Adams l. Struck Out-Chaput ?, Adams 5. Time of Game-210.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

Three Base Hits--Moulton, starr.
 Sacrifice Hits-Walsh, Gardella, Ser ger.
 Stolen Base-Netzel
 Double Plays-Newton to Crandall 10 Abstein; Walsh to Pauiet.
 Wild Pitch--Newton.
 Bases on Balls-Newton ?, Berger 2. Struck Out-Newton 5, Berger 5. Hit by Pitcher-Gardella Maloney. Time-1:40. Umpires-Carpenter and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Billikens Field Best

The Montgomery Billikens lead the Southern league teams in fielding through the games played Tuesday, June 4, with an average of .960. Nash vile has made the least errors, Mobile has made the most putouts and the most assists. Here are the figures:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
THE LOOKOUTS ROMP
 ON THE BILLIKENS

Chattanooga. June s.-Jordan's two base hit Coyle's sacrifice hit and Moran's long fly to center won a pitchers battle Tor Chattanooga in the tenth Inning today. Chappelle and Paige pitched good ball ,,a ,.soe,,sa great support Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Leading Base Stealers

Roy Moran of Chattanooga leads the Southern league base runners for the season, including the games played Monday, June 3, with 25 stolen sacks in A games, a percentage of 56S. John ston of Birmingham is second with 22 and his brother, Doc, of New Orleans, third with a percentage of 3S1. Here are the 10 leading base stealers:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
COCHRAN'S SWAT STARTS THE RALLY, WHILE MORGAN'S ELY SCORES HIM-ERY AND REESE TWIRL SPLENDIDLY
STANDING
Results Yesterday

Bessemer 5. Huntsville olo lnnlhss1 Rome 4, Anniston 5. Selma 8, Gadsden 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Barons Best Stealers

Atlanta leads the Southern league team in sacrifice hits, Birmingham leads in stolen bases, Montgomery in double plays, Memphis in two base hits, Mont gomery in three base hits and Chatta- nooga in home runs. Here are the fig ures:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
SEMINARY

Sacrifice Hits -McDuff. Eyler. Stolen Bases-Boyd 2. Two Base Hits--McDuff. Holt. Justus. Three Base Hits-Hill, Winston. Home Run--Justus. Double Plays-Geyer to Wessel; Evans to Vessel to Griffin. Base on Balls-Hill ?. Struck Out-Eyler 4. Hill L Time--1:4 40.
 Umpire-Chestnut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

BeSSemef U2U VUS OOO OVu VVl=o
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Morgan 2, Ramage, Cochrane. Fenner, Roben, Reidy, Mc- Neil.
 Three Base Hit-Fenner. Sacrifice Hits--McNeil 3. Fenner 2, Roben, Benedict Ramage 2, Morgan, Pierre.
 Stolen Bases-Overton.
 Double Plays-Heck to Bumgardner to Morgan, Williams to Morgan to Ramage, Fry to Ramage. Hits ortioned--Williams Ia in- nings, with hits and runs; Fry 2-3 innings, with runs and hits. Struck Out-Williams 2, Fry 6, Reese 2.
 Base on Balls-Williams 5, Fry 6, Reese 2.
 Hit by Pitcher-Reidy by Fry. Passed Balls-Rolleg. Time of Game-3 zoo. Umpire-Williams