davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

Alexander, Hamilton. TWo-hase hits. Williams, kutina, Alexander Three base hits: Compton. Austin. Struck out. By Duhuc. j. Bases on balls Off Hamilton. ?; off Duhuc. I. First base on errors. Detroit. 1. St. Louis . 1. Left on bases: Detroit. 3: St Louis [. Stolen bases. Shotten. Austin Sacrifice hit: Alexander Time of game: 1:25. Attendance: 2loo. Empires. oloughln and Westervelt:-
 St. Louis is one town where the votes for Women" slogan will re ceive cold hearted chill every time it is cried out Recently there was a parade in favor of the sutfragette movement. and one of the most prominent transparent signs read: "Who washed the pres ident's face when he was a hoy?" The answer being "A woman" The 'AIi'l illHit lilplufl SilIl N dS SttIl. which read: Who is it that inter- feres with the management of the Cardinals?" and again the answer "A woman"
 By some hook or crook the hand of fate created Mrs. Brtton niece of the late Mir Robison. In that way she inherited the St. Louis National league club when her uncle died. All Went well for the first year of her ownership. and the club earned more money than in any Of its years in St. Louis under the Robison management. But toward the close of the season she went to court and busted the man selected as president early in the year and now she is making life one long. sweet dream for Roger Bresnahan by block adopting to make the club one of the strong aggregations of the league
 It's just this sort of interference that will always keep the club down in the second division in the race. No club can succeed. and no man ager can have his heart in the sue cess of the team if he is 10 he in terfered with whenever the oCca- sion presents itself For her own interest we would deem it wise if Mrs. Britton placed the affairs of the club, both as to the business and playing end. in the hands O. Bresnahan
 Of course. Mrs. Britton comes back with a statement about as fol lows: "Bresnahan has now had the team in charge four years and re suits speak louder than words I had hoped that he would land among the first three clubs at least in that time He has probably done his best. and I know he has given all his tima to the success of the club But a. the same time l think there are seV- eral managers in the National and American leagues who in four years time would have won their way tu- ward the top. or somewhere near it
 How are her opponents going tn answer that kind of a talk? True. they will say that it's her interfer ence that does the harm. But rc- not even had voice in the man agement of the team. Of course, if Bresnahan is to have his hands
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
NOME QUARTZ.

Progress is being made with the quartz mill being installed out on Snow gulch. and Bergquist. the SUI
 perintendent in charge. will have the same running by the middle of Aug ust. Then be prepared to hear of Nome quartz coming to the front on the wings of success. Nome Mug
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
TRIED EIGHT WAYS TO
 SAVE HIM FROM DEATH

NEW YORK.-Jacob Heller eulped down weak poison as he stood at a soda fountain. hoping to end for all time his suffering from rheu- matism.
 In the excitement which followed the collapse. persons who thought they knew best how to give first aid to the would-be suicide. admins tered the following joblot of anti dotes
 A bottle of lemon syrup
 Bottle of mucilage.
 A piece of chewing tobacco.
 Two raw eggs
 Three feathers. | ' sS
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
4 RECORD.
St. Louis. 5: Detroit, i.

DETROIT. Aug 90 - Hamilton kept up his winning pace this af- tcrnoon hy pitching a no-hit game, but his base on balls to Cobb was fatal for his record of uo-hit. mo- run game. This Was followed by an infi"ld out and an error. on which Cobb went all the way home with the Tigers only run. St Louis batted Jean Dubuc hard and the outCoume was never in doubt Score:
 lE'IROI T.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
Whisky and milk

Whisky and milk.
 Ginger ale.
 An ambulance surgeon arrived just Ill time to save Heller from swallowing the rung of chair. which someone had suggested
 If that's the way they treat d poor man who wants to die. | won, try it again I'd rather suffer from rheumatism" said Heller.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
KART Sel MAY FOLLOW DAVIS
 AS MANAGER AT CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND Tupsv Hartsel Harry Davis old teammate on the Athletics. may succeed Davis as manager Of the Cleveland Ameri. cans. according to the latest rumors here Hartsel has made an eX- Cellent success as manager of the Toledo team in the American asso- otatton this wear. Toledo is a Cleve- land farm. and the talent turned over to the local by Hartscl gives owner Somers good example of llartsels ability The two man asers may switch herths at the end of the season. provided Davis agrees To go tO the minors.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

been true and he has not been s1 mighty successful. Remember. too. that Roger draws down fifteen thou and iron men a year for pilotinc the Cardinals Some money for a manager of seCond-division team. eh?
 The old-time fighters have cvi. dently found the Fountain of Youth for they are all making a rush for the "come-back" bench. First we heard from Tommy Burns. In justice to Thomas. how ever, let it be said that of all those signiiying their intentions of re entering the ring. his claims alone have true ring to them. II was seemingly Burns challenCc to Joe Jcanuette that stirred up the bunch Hardly had the echo of the Burns defy died away when Tom Sharkey came out of his shell and shouted. me. too. After that the whole sporting world laughed. The sailor is so irresistibly funny that some who know him well just screamed At the St. Nicholas rink in New York the other night poor Bob FitZsim- mons. not to be outdone by the others. had a couple of friends as sist him through the ropes while he issued a challenge that included everybody from the bantamweight champion of the heavies. Strange too. Fitz believed all he said or at any rate. appeared as if he did
 But 10 and behold the big laugh noise was retained for the final blow. None other than our friend Peter Maher, once upon a time la beled the Irish Champion" through his new manager. Jack Skclly. de clares he can beat Sharkey and only wants some New York promoter to hand him the opportunity to do so.
 Now let's hear from Ed Dunk horst, Sandy Ferguson and Denver Ed Martin and we'll have as fine d troupe of old "hasbeens" as could be gathered in this country. Why not include Jake kilrain as we'll? None should be overlooked in this meeting of the order of Ancient and Antiquated. though honorable bunch of mitt pushers If slighted some might have their sensitive feelings jared and that would be pity. For remember that a fighters pride is easily wounded
 But, putting all jokes aside. don't you think that promoter that could stage the above bunch all in the same ring on the same night would reap his reward in lucrative "kale" that would last him for many moons to come? There isn't modern day sport that wouldn't attend an exhibition of this sort and just gaze at the bunch that would come from the Old Soldiers Home and else where to renew acQuaintances of the good old days in the long ago.
 Time seems to have no terror for the fighter who has once tasted success ill the ring. The bewhisk- cred kid with the scythe that we see pictured every New Years eve in the papers might be asked 10 at as referee for the scrap
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
Alaskan News Notes

it helped him to make his fortune with which he is now retiring and that he is going to let it in on a share of the pleasures to be de, rived.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

Colonel Conrad returned from ! Ska&Way with the Close party. leay- ! ing yesterday for Toronto and lon
 don. Eng. Whitehorse Star.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
KILLED HIMSELF,

w. l.. Redman, a prospeCtor and claimowner, committed suicide at Seward by severing his jugular vein with glass from q broken flask. He was in jail at the time.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

The woodchoppers on the river in the Yukon territory are not re newing their permits. as they ex- pect the White Pass to use fuel oil on their steamers next year.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
HE RETlRES.

John Greenwald, known in the North as Russian John." who has made his headquarters at Valdez. Alaska for the last seven years. was among the arrivals at the Arling- ton recently. says Seattle paper. He is one of the men who made a year and has sold out and retired
 He brought his pack horse with him and expects to put it on pension for the remainder of it's life. The horse, which is now more than 20 years of age. has been with him for the last seven years. He says that
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

Job Printing of the Quality Class turned out promptly at the Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
COLD WEATHER IS COMING.

Take your furs to Mrs Peter Coz ley, the iurrier. on second a4emr next to Peoples store and have hen. repaired.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

Bobby Burns. of Wrangell. is in jail for selling whisky to natives. Bobby is something of poet. and, like the Scotch bard, has a strong leaning for booze.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

Two bad boys from Kodiak. aged ed to the federal jail at Seward.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

score DN lnnlnSS-
 Detroit .....---..... . Q . O-l St. Louis .... q l c q l o--5 Summary - Runs: Detroit, Cobb;
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
L Latest Outside Sporting Dope

tied in handling the players. he can. not be expected to make a success But up to this year that has not been true and he has not been s1 mighty successful. Remember. too. that Roger draws down fifteen thou and iron men year for piloting the Cardinals. Some money for a manager of a seConddivision team eh?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19

gument against 4 Posi-
Election.

GRAFTON. jan Is.col John I.
McGraw, when seen in regard to the
letter Of Senator Watson fayoring a
primary election to settle the United
States senatorship. today gave out
the following statement: Z.
4 have read Senator watsons let
ter with respect to a primary election
for the nomination Of a candidate for
United States senator, after the gem
eral election. It Is. in fact the, plan
suggested by Hon Albert sydney
Johnson, Of Monroe, one Of the ablest
and best men in the state. / don't
think the nomination Of candidate
for the senate after the election Will
prove satisfactory to the Democrats
OF the state, who favor the primary
.system for the nomination Of all cleo
tive officers, because in the end, II the
plan suggested be adopted, Il. win be
the source OF dissatisfaction and
party discord. IT occurs to me, for the
following reasons
"FlFst-It will necessitate new
election, with all the costs, irritation
and annoyance incident thereto, after
the people of the state have Just gone
through an exciting presidential and
state election.
"second-It will be difficult, SO soon
after the presidential election. to get
the people to the polls, in such a post
election, particularly in the rural dis
tricts, and will entail large expendi-
ture upon the candidates, to organize
in each of the counties of the state,
in order to get their friends again to
che polls.
Third-The amount of money
which each candidate for United
States senator, under the late act Of
Congress and our corrupt practices
acts, is authorized to expend, would
not be sufficient to defray the actual
ordinary and legitimate expenses
which candidate would be required
to expend in order to make can
vass and to get to the election a
full vote Of the Democratic electors.
Fourth-If the votes did not rep
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
GLUck AND EMPEROR l0SEPH
Composer Harshiy Told Austrian
Monarch That ArchduSe sang
His Music WretehedIy

Gluck, the composer, was not Of the
sort Of men Of whom courtiers are
made. One day he attended. at the
court at Vienna, concert at which
the Emperor Joseph II. and one Of his
2archdnkes sang q fragment from one
Of Glucks compositions. Naturally
enough, the imperial artists glanced
at the composer ia. see how be was
impressed by the honor they were do
ing him. They were shocked to OBJ
serve that he was making a series OF
extraordinary and significant grim.
aces. The emperor stopped and In
quired whether he and the archduke
were not singing the-bi according to
Gluek's idea OF how 1t should be done.
s my ideal" exclaimed Giuck. 'Why,
sire, am the poorest walker IN the
world, but would vastly rather take
a walk OF six leagues than be forced
to hear a composition Of my own in.
terpreted in such away as that
Joseph II. was brave enough to take
no notice OF the criticism, but the
court were quite convinced that II
such a reproaeh had been addressed
to the Gar Nicholas the composer
would have prosecuted his musical
studies from that time forth under
the unfayorable surroundings Of the
Siberian mines.
1t was the composer Weigl, man
OF very different temperament from
qluea, who, when the Emperor Fran
els Joseph played the first Violin in
the performance of one OF hlB over
lures, threw himself at the monarch's
feet, and exclaimed: "Ah, sire. Will
your majesty bentgnantly cohdescend
to grant my prayer. and favor me
once more with a most gracious 3
sharp?"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19

shakespeara RuIed ora.

One by one our tottering idols fan.
The Shakespeare convention has just
been given the coup de grace by a
literary club out west, which, after a
spirited debate, ruled that william of
sratford is 'licendous, unolean, OBJ.
jectionable, " and should be displaced
In study classes by the chaste G. B.
Shaw.
Mr.. Shaw may well be alarmed
sometimes to find his teasing banter
about Shakespeare and mock tin
trumpeting Of himself as Shakes
peare's superior taken SO very sol
emily.
4 Why cannot people understand, or
take the trouble to understand (even
people In Literary clubs'), that Shaw
the persifeur Is behind the comic
mask the genuine lover Of Shakes.
peare, whose protest as dramatic
critic was against, not genuine and
intelligent admiration for Shakes.
peare, but the conventional and sham
'bardolatry" and the meretricious
rehderfngs which forgot that ~the
plays the thing and smother 1t In
tinsel and rose pink Milwaukee Sen.
tineL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19

resent fair aegregeie 81 tie Dem
oerstir votes east b Tie general
election ana there we're iive 81 SIX
eandidates Tor the Senate no one 81
which candidates rsceised a reason
ably large plurality, the members Of
the legislature would not be bound
to accept the result because It woula
not represent a fair expression Of the
Democratic voters. as shown BY the
preceding general election.
IN the Democratic party thinks
it unwise to hold such an. election
earlier than the general election, +
suggest q primary election Tor sena-
tor, conducted under the auspices Of
the state committee, on the day Of
the general election, to be held uns
der such rules and regulations as
may be prescribed by the Democratic
state committee. RI
This plan would cause the candl-
dates for senator to exert their ems
.ergles toward having all their
friends at the polls for the general
election. at a time when the party
most needs them, and thus Insure a
fun party vote, and practically elect
a senator at the same time gov
ernor, and other state officers are
chosen"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
SPECIAL oAR
WIN Carry High School Boys and.
Girls to Fairmont.

The clarksburg High school basket
ball team accompanied by a special
Oar OF High school boys and girls will
go to Fairmont Friday seyeninga where
the team will play the first game Of
the season with the strong Fairmont
High school team. The game Will be
played in the Young Mems Christian,
Association building, and although
the local boys have had only tive.
days practice, they feel that they ca3.
make it interesting for the Fairmont5
team. Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19

And a lot of Youths and Little
Gents, regular Shoes in button and
blucher at greatly reduced prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
TROOPS ARRIVE.
hu.B

PERLNG, Jan, 1s-The Fifteenth
infantry arrived at Chin Wang Tao
today from Manila and will guard
that section Of railroad from Picking
to the sea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19

Mrs. Charles E. Lamberd has re-
turned from baltimore, Nd, where
she visited relatives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19

One of the wholly UNNECESSARY
things in this city is a poor boarding
house. There's good one for YOU.
Answer a few classified ads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19

Manager Jennings, pe tho Detroit
Team, would dearly luve 20 zee Jack
3raneE Cleveland,9 eggresaive little
o9tnelder n 2 ,I9lger uniform, He.
the Maps for GraueN but Owner
Somers couldn't rec Sc. Jennings IL
Eathec expected q masSe anotheF Aces
Sen - e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-10
Camara de Delegados
Session del jueveS.

Con.ulrleron veinticinco deirgados Sc
aprob6 Il a-ta Ie Ia session anterior.
Sc apro3aron en- segmIa la-turI los
proyeoto~ 81 Iey lesbos aver en- primera.
Eu tcr.era Iectura Sc aprueba eI que
a>igna 1aa appropriation De cicn nil do
nar, ma, para la construction jel Ia
pitolio.
Tamh.tn So apr9bj el ?. H. j. G. Il por
eI at1ar r. Diego que nosot.os publ
calrMa> a1ana, concedicnlo mayor an
toriza-i5a . IA comi>i5n inve@tiga lora del
Riego DE- Gaayama.
Sc Ieyeru las >iguientc, peGcione,:
Hip5iiCo Colon. vecino del barrio de
Vega - Comerio solicita recursos para
fabricar uaa peque1a casa. fundandose
en que un in enIio le Iostruy6 Ia iinica
que po~tia en- Ia rual Sc albargaba con
81 pa> + 9in"s.
FL Coa."io Municipal de- Guayanilla
~oIicih uar Sc presto la pInferente con
sideraci5n Ia instancia que eleya In
Liga Prvgre>ista lie Ponce Ia LpgiSla-
tura, para 4ue a la mayor brevedai sean
dotadaS ia, carreteras Central y Ia
dc Gualama a Ponce de aqueloS puenteS
que faltan y que tanto importan para
que la, tomunicaciones terrestres lel IL
toral del Sur respondan efcientemente
la regularidaI del traico pubico en
general a la vida de relaci6n para que
fueron primordial objeto.
FL F. de la c. 81 que aver fu6 pos
puesto para hoy, a moci6n de Georgetti,
Sc acord6 cnviarlo a la Comisi6n inves-
rigadora del incendio del Garage, para
81 este Ii,
Sc apracha en- segunda lectura e! ?.
dc la g. - para Ia construction de
riertos nu,ntes y alcantamllas en- la
cawetcra n5nero tres
Garcia @uc5s prescnt6 la siguiente
moci6a rut aprohada:
TIs'j.~'o aIgunos rcri6dicos lie San
Juan pronalado q falso rumor de que
Il ilastn, ucrido Speaker de csta
Cimara proponfa presentar la re
roi> ~ VI alto oa~qo en- yirtud de
c.rev,a u q dcsr~~ o 4 a mismo;
~.r,.. .~~ = o>a' ~.r;o m1nimc vi
sincera rs adhesion &c esta CamaIa "a
su digno Presidentc como 10 ha demos
traG0 en 1;.ti1.fas 0ca stones acordaodoI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-10

pOr paslOnes pOliticas rencilIas per
sonales, tratan de presentar sus
mlembrOs en- continua discordia. euan-
do tOdOs Sc encuentran Ell perfecta Q
ndestructible solidaridad de sentimien-
tos, sin OtrO Objective que 81 bien del
pals y ell desarrollO de las kbertades
pdblicas.
La Camara resuelve cOnsignar IN
voto de confianza al Speaker v In ex-
preston permanente de la b1cna armo-
MIA entire todOs los miembros de In Ca
mara, fuerteS y unidoS en- Ia defcnsa
de los lntereses del pals Y de los idcales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
EvERYBODY'S MAGAZINE pledges is'

EvERYBODY'S MAGAZINE pledges itself to
ifs ,eaders. 10 IFS rcadeyy yet 10 be. and to Mr..
La7cson-se earnestly pledges hSeD-to
fqhf the stuck exchanges Of all the big and hhle
nal Streets IN 4mericQ HnhE-nnW they smut
doom their gambiiag and until they agree 70
condHct business as legitimate St0ck-e*ch0nge
business shouId be conducted.
This IS ,tronger-pledge than we gave Mr.. Lawson
in THE REMEDY in the current issue OF
EVERYBODY'S- and different
We gave him the one he asked for.
This one no one asked for
We CIV, S .tse n c 6are come me tf the
sion after year OF eraadIn9 and ae long o E J
that 10 evil arproache either present harm in future
menace the Monster the Street with his myriad en,aclcs
We are pledged to Mr. Lawson to hurl every
barbed shaft of his into the body of the Beast. lie
knows the vulnerable spots and how to make the snaits
But they must be big shafts. EVERfbOD1 . IS 10
be the huge shaft-hurler.
More than that. mean to cut and haul big TIM
Der for his shafts and to aid him in every possible
way
And more again We mean to do what We can to
,crs,,ade other monster hunters to hunt and harry
this Beast
1t is risky business.
II isn't comfortable having tentaces feeling round
ones throat.
And when the Beast is hurt and lashes his tail and
roars in panics and threatens to wreck everything it's
scary.
But
EVERYBODY'S is going in with Lawson, know
inc that hurting shafts is risky business knowing the
mower Of the Monster hoping TO dodge tentacles ana
tail: and above ALL hoping if 1T does meet up WIN Il
husky sdeswipe of the Monsters tail or is too fondy
embraced bv fat tenace it will have the courage TO
put up good fight
An expert financial man on big New {GTk daily says
who speculate IN Wall street hlne
lose every While the tenth dies before he has lost quite
ali His widow is able little from The wreck
Now what possible excuse can there he for per-
pet,,atinp game where the wheel is fixed and the
PLAYER has absolutely chance!
The snoring answer is: You can't legisate to
protect fools
But that is Just what legislation is for--to take
care of the weak and foolish. The wise man takes
care of himself.
However. we are not going to tell Mr.. Lawson's
story. on,,,,
II is fair TO saw that for years EVERYBODY'S
has believed that the government either state or
national OUGHT to find way to prevent legal crooks
taking advantage of the greediness Of the weak and
foolish bv tempting them with worthless securities
promising quick riches.
EVERYBODY'S for years has refused financial
advertising about which there might be any question
P.S. Some Interests" won't like this. If
EVERYBODY'S, tell him to write direct t.
THE RIDGWAY con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
LINEUP AGAINST MURPHY
Wilson Sends Word to Stand No
Dictation from Boss.
0'GORMAN AS DELEGATE
Senator Will Accept Proxy So
as to Oppose Tammany
from Inside"

Despite al official announcement that
the break between Senator O'Gorman ani
Charles r. Murphy had received only a
passing mention at the meeting Of the
Democratic National Campaign Commit
tee YESTERDAY. the news was current
around Democratic headquarters that q
lineup OF all the Democratic forces OF
the state outside OF Tammany Hall
against Mr. Murphy and hts attempt TO
rcnominate Governor Dix had been de-
cided upon.
Acting Chairman William q. McAdOo,
Il was said. brought n message from Gov
crnor Wilson IN which the Democratic
candidate FOR President advised IN ener-
eotic fight against any attempt on the
part Of the leader Of Tammany Hall TO
dictate 10 the state convention. As a re-
sull OF tuis Senator OGorman viii prob
ably accept one OF the many proxies
offered TO MIN and 20 20 Syracuse as 4
delegate TO the convention, which viii
give him an opportunity to fight Mr. Muir
phr from the INSIDE" instead Of appear
iug merely us al element Of protest out
side Of the convention hall.
Tho rational campaign committee met
iu It's fun strength with the exception OF