davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
IRISH HOME RULE

LONDON, May 1& The home rule bill passed the second reading in the house of commons by he sub stanrial vote of &72 10 27I. major. ity of 101 being in favor The sup porters are enthusiastic.
 The official title of the measure is The Government of Ireland Ell"
 LONDON, April r. - Iu q speech last Thursday, lasting nearly tw hours and described by old parIia- mentarians as the most masterly in recent years, the prime minister iu- troduced in the house of commons the home rule bill, which bears the official title "the government of Ire land bill"
 This is the third attempt of the Liberal party to settle the Irish quesion, which has caused disruption of the party under Gladstone and kept them out Of power nearly 2o years. Mir Asquith's bill met with support from practically all the fiber als and laborites and both sections of the nationalisDs the Redmonites and the OBrenites.
 The t'nionists, of course. opposed il, and the t'lsterites. thr ugh their spokesman, Sir Edward Carson, made it clear that they objected to a parli- ament in any form iu Ireland
 The house was crowded when the prime minister arose to the cheers of his supporters, Every seat on he floor and in the galleries was occupied and standing room was al a premium. Among the spectators was the American ambassador, White law Reid, who, according to one of the London newspapers, represent ed 22,000 GOO Irishmen.
 The premier was supported by his cabinet and backed by full benches of Liberals. Laborites and Nation alists. He spent an hour reviewing previous bills and the changes thatt have come over the situation since Gladst nes last effort to settle the question, and then took up his own bill. The object of the government. SC explained, was to give Ireland. with regard to Irish affairs, real au- tonomy, subject only to such safe guards as the peculiar circumstances of the case required
 After an appointed day Ireland is 10 have a parliament, consisting If he king a senate. a house of com mons to make laws for the peace and good government of Ireland. Care. however, has been taken to safe guard the interests and susceptibil- ties of the minority by apportiCning of nearly one-third the membership of the commons to Ulster.
 It is recognized that the majority in the commons will be liberal, but the proposal for nominated senate has met with some criticism The continuation of 42 Irish members at Westminster also meets with consid- erable opposition.
 Chief interest in the bill centered in the financial arrangement Pre- mier Asquith pointed out that the Irish revenue for 1912-13 is estimated at $52,200.000, while the expenditure for Irish services amounted to S61,- 750,000. Pending the time when that deficit could be converted into . surplus the collection of all taxes with certain exception has been re- tained as imperial service. The bill will impose on the Irish parliament the obligation to pay all Irish ser vices except reserved services, which would be continued an imperial charge until transferred.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
New Theory Regarding
 Meaning of "Hell'

Aired I. Rjtchie. Bible student of wide reputation in the United States and Canada, declares that everyone goes to Hell Mir. Rtchie has me interpretations on the Bible nat appear sensational and along a new line. In an interview recent lE he gave out some interesting information regarding various prom, men Bible subjects that require more han ordinary consideration to
 btain their full meaning
 T have new cure for infidelity." declared Mir Ritchie "To pres. -rriho the remedy We must find the cause, which I believe is the iuabil- ay of the people 10 underst and how a God of all Love and Wisdom and Justice and having all Power. could permit present conditions and con duet human affairs as proclaimed by the dominant creeds of Christen- dom I'ubelievers choke al the idea of the Great Creator providing an eruiry of any kind of torture for His own creatures. especially if He was gifted with the foreknowledge that most I The human family go there. and that He had all Wisdom 10 plan otherwise. and all Power to to as lie pleased. Trusly the gen eral religious eaching on this line k a foe 10 reason and the mother If doubt.
 The Bible GIorifies God.
 The Bible. taken as a whole. pre- sents II such idea of our blessed Heavenly Fathtr, but praises. glori- fias and exal.s His holy character. And so, when understood. fl will be as natural for average human beings To emulate, love and praise God as i has besn in all human history for them To worship as leaders and aeroes those who have sh VII great ngss of character. either in power or wisdom or benevolence. When rightly shown the character of God aiIl compel the admiration and loy- ally of the masses infinitely mrre than he character of a Caesar. or q Napoleon or an Edison, or a Bryan, or a Roosevelt. What is he reason that the character of God is 90 li,tle reverenced. that the Holy Name of Himself and of the Savior are made the c0mmonest "cuss" words? We answer that it is be cause Ills character is blasphemed by the erroneous "Hen' teaching of deceived Christianity.
 We'll did Pastor Russell. of the Brooklyn. \. Y, Tabernacle say. If he Bible doas teach that eternal t-r- ture is the fate of all except the saints. it should be preached. yea. thundered, weekly daily, hourly, If il does not SO teach, the fact should be made known, and the foul stain dishon0ring Gods Holy Name re moved, l understand a free copy
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
TWO CRINAMEN CONVICTED

PORTLAND. Ore, April 25. Wong sam and One Two, the two Chinamen wh have been on rial for murder for the death of Scid Bing, who was murdered in this city las winter, were found guilty of mauSI9uphtpr
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10

not exist merely on a level with the lesion where il has worked the most destruction.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
NOTICE.

Having severed my connection with Ge2rge company, operating on the Oregon Group on Vault creek, on May 9. l am no longer responsible for any debts incurred in connection herewith
 RADOSOV NICKCEVICH.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
PUBLIC SALE.

49,
DUBLIC SALE OF FINE FURNITURE.
I Carpets, Rugs Matiings Mating Sugs,
Bedding Linens and Sivcrware viii be sole
~ Sfidham Son s Auction store, III East
Fourth street Friday. May 18th, At
o'clock p. m The following goods are con
signed from a Bankrupt Sale 10 pe sold for
the highest bid.
brass beds, enamelcd beds. sidebosrds and
buheis, Extension tables mission furniture,
library tables in mahogany. quartered ana
mission OAK, 80 porch rockers, orcssers. CHR
foniers, genuine leather seat oininr cnairs.
davenport. Turkish rockers. par-or stand ana
rocker. 1 handsome 5-pieee parlor suit IN
dark red leather, cost $1,000. coucn 70
match Three piece parlor SUITS IN plush,
10 rcfrirerators. 20 sets Of geese feather
pillows and holsters II rli felt mattresses.
wardrobes, table linen. couch covers, tapes.
try table covers summer porfieres, sheets
pillow cases silverwars. 1 hsnusome crysraf
cut glass cabinet cost $50 90. Mirrors. pto.
lures. brass costumers dishes ere.
RUGS. RUGS.
25 rugs in Wilton, Body Brussels. rsp.
estry, Administer, Velvet and SMYRNA n
sizes ssxloo and px12, all nne par,er1k
and coloring. 25 Japanese hoor rugs. beau.
tiful eolors and figures, all sizes. 10 rolls
Of China and Japanese mattines. small rugs
stair carpet, 500 yards Of coiorrast mat.
tings, guaranteed. and 500 yards OF inlaid
and sorS linolcuni. This is the larkcs. fnd
pest assortment ~ te--:---s 20 aave hHu
consigned 10 us this season and with orders
70 sell every lot. Be on hand and get fns
bargains and see a crest auction sale of ,iri,
grade goods Goods can be seen Friday
N 'r''ins sale starts at 1 o'clock y. NJ.
sharp.
sTIDHAM a son.
mlS'l5,le Auctioneeers for Owners
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
C..L:. =. Co: SaG Let's Get
OOOI LlI1S NIOSSID ~ Together
Let's Get 10 An6 OY7ono0nf
Together ~ OlbN OOlIulICtlS
Let's Get
Together

They derricked our old pal Fittery
after he tried to kill everybody in the
second inning.
When Fritz got as far as second
there was no use trying to hold him
there. He stole third twice
Emerson fouled one over the right
field fence and then made Fritz almost
break his back getting under another
hard drive.
Carpenter has canned Tom Con-
ners, much to the regret of the Will
mington fans. In our opinion the best
of the Tri-State umpire staff has gone
A win for the Chicks today and
lose for Allentown will put the Penn
sylvanians a little to the woods We
can't figure out just now where three
straight over Harrisburg will push
our pets.
This is Ladies' Day. and if any
of the fair ones read this remember
it is your bid to meet us at the park.
No collection will be taken
Brazell today and Salmon again to-
morrow. We must have this series.
For the benefit of Tommy Dough-
erty we will say that a typographical
error made us say the other day that
Bierman is playing an outfield posi-
tiOn for George Raymond's Vandever
team. Brennan, and not Bierman, is
the lads name and he is the same
Brennan who didn't do so much for
you last year, Tommy.
Ten hits. ten runs, six sacrifices,
five steals, with only one slip up. is
mighty good work for a second divi-
sion team Compare il with what some
of the top notchers did yesterday.
Dear Dave-O) Is Devlin of the
Boston Nationals, the once famous
third baseman Of the New York
Giants, Arthur Devlin. who held down
the above position previous to Buck
iiefzog7
(2) Is Maxwell, who is now pitch
ing for Toronto, the recruit whom Nc.
Graw had last year and this spring
p. B. S.
Cd Yes.
90 Yes
Dear Dave: How many runs did the
New York Nationals make from MAY
to May 10?
Thirty-nine runs.
With Bobby Groom pitching won
derful ball this year. it was hard
lose when he kept right up with Gregg
and yet saw Washington defeated
Alexander's fame did not bother
the Cubs. and they punched their hits
J while young Mr.. Cheney was as tight
as a lump of alum with his hits.
Jack COOmbs got back into the
game for the first time since he strain
ed himself in Washington three weeks
ago. He was not at his best but IL
would not have made much difference
as the Athletics could not score.
Caldwell hurled enough bases on
balls TO lost a game in any league. but
old George Mullin was back in shape
and Ty Cobb with him made ii an I'M
beatable combination.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
list DE PrRLfC SALES

May 1s.-saie OF 100 building lots for
Delaware Trust Co. to be sold at
Stidhsm e. Sons Auction Store,
Ill East Fourth street, at 2 O'Clock
pm Stidhsm & Son. auctioneers.
May 16.-Ssle Real Estate on Phila-
delphia Pike. near Holly Oak,
Del, for II. NJ. Perkins, on
premises at o'clock P. NJ. Std
ham g. Son. Aucts.
May 17-Special Sale of Furniture,
consigned from New York bank
rupt sale, 10 be sold al Stidham e.
Son Auction Store, No. Ill East
Fourth street. / o'clock D. II.
See sd of sale in this paper.
May 20-Real Estate at Court House
for William T. Lyman. Trustee
at IL o'clock a. m, by Stidhau
& Son. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
CHESTER
HIGH NOSES
OUT The LOCALS

In a hard-fought game Chester
High nosed out Wilmington High yes
terday by ? TO ! score. High drew
first blood in the second inning when
Cloud hit safely, went to second on a
wild throw to first, and came home
when Bradley heaved Rimlingers
hunt over Briggs head This run lead
looked big for FIVE innings but Chester
managed to send two men across the
pan in the sixth and then the scoring
was over The Chesterites had gath
cred but one scratch hit up until the
sixth and then three safeties netted
them two runs. With two men on base
Briggs proved the cleanup man by
whaling a two bagger into right field
Wise settled down after this disas-
trous stanza and had his opponents
at his mercy. He bafhed all the slug
gers in every inning, except the sixth,
and retired eleven by the strike-out
route. High had several chances TO
score. but failed In the eighth, Cloud
walked and stole second with nobody
out. The next three batters we're un-
able TO connect safely and Dutch died.
High started a rally in the ninth.
Miller. the first batter walked but was
easily thrown out while trying TO
steal second. Cloud and Wise we're
oasv outs. Rimling walked and Sharp
rolled one to second for the final out
Of the game Horty starred at first
with two spectacular stops and Sharp
led the hitting with two neat singles.
The score:
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
Let's Get
Together

Feel better after that?
Are we in seventh place? Well We
guess yes!
Step aside you fellows further up.
We're on our way.
Cockill was not over full Of joy at
the conclusion of the game He seems
to be out of place near the top. The
Senators do not look very good from
this angle.
Jimmy Jackson, the Sunny Klean
up Kid. came across with a sweet
homer when we could have won with
out It. Jimmy ALSO drew a single and
had FIVE put outs. Watch him ladies'
Fittery wasn't a thing and as for
Johnny Barthold-he was a joke.
Mr.. Salmon made his debut quite
respectfully. Nine strike outs, two
walks and two hits, one of which was
an outbeaten bunt. isn't such poor
introduction into Tri-State Company.
And as to speed-that boy is in a
class of his own. No. there won't be
any extra canned Salmon for awhile.
He is lean and may run like a
camel. but forget all that. He stole
second
Freddy Weeks looks good in left
field. He singled and hit another one
that Wehrell had to use a ladder on
Fritz slouted little while he wasn't
stealing and sacrificing.
Two runs and one hit is part of the
days record of the best shortstor
playing Tri-State ball We have refer
ence to. Mr.. Tony Marhefka.
/ Mecherly again looked mighty good
on third although charged with an
error. And at the bat the mild-man-
nered one looked very good.
Hart didn't have chance on ar
out. The best stick work he could dc
was to sacrifice. Despite this there are
a few clouts yet up his sleeve.
THERE was behind the bat this time
and although he didn't get a hit no
a steal was registered off him.
And Myersl He is another OF thu
cards that will win A single, tw'
steals and the gobbling in of anothei
lot Of awful heaves, was his part.
Miller showed up as one of the hes
hitting catchers that have blown in
Maisell came across with a pair o
stiff singles but they didn't count
A shut out sounds pretty good OF
our end How about II fans?
i Salmon appeared to be in a tigh
place in the ninth inning. With thre
on it takes some pitching to head OF
the runs but Salmon was there's witt
that brand of goods.
Salmon dropped a pop fly betweei
Barthold, Miller and Cockill and bea
il out.
Miller's double to right center in tn
third inning was one of the longes
drives that have Kept within the fel
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

BOSTON. May 15-Bradley, the Bos-
ton Red Sox young infielder. is help
ing make American League baseball
history this season. The yongster
started the campaign at third base
and played brilliantly. Then Manager
Jake Stahl was laid up, and the
youngster was shiften to first. Right
from the start he played a grand
game-in fact, Stahl, who has now re-
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
ARCHITECTS.

A RcHITEors AND ENGINEERS, az
"a MARKET St. 81 ycsra Of act.-e practices
brings 10 our clients. much ussfui knov.edgs
in deaiEn and construction. snd We wa,sAns
cur work correct in all respects
p l.. RICE. r.. Co. Inr1
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

covered, says he intends to remain
on the bench and let Bradley continue
TO play the base. And Stahl. by the
way, is one of the best first sackers
in the American League. II is un-
usual to see a manager VINO is a star
himself giving up position 30
youngster, but the Red Sox leader
says Bradley in his present form is
"a better man on the sack than him
self.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
~ NrM HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Whitaker,
Miss Margaret Whitaker and Donald
Whitaker have moved into their new
home at 1914 West Fourteenth street
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
BASFBALL JOTTINGS.

Hans Lobert. third baseman of the
Phillies, who broke his leg at the Polo
Grounds ten days ago. is hohhlinS
around on crutches today. just out OF
the hospital. II may be mid-season
before he is able to don a uniform.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
BOXING
Late News and Views

George Ashe. Of Philadelphia. who
aspires to the middleweight ute VIII
mack bis first New York appearance AZ
the Sharkey Club tonight. when ne
faces Tom Dwyer, OF England. The
winer of this contest will meet Billy
Papke.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

Pitcher Hightower. Of the varsity
baseball team is the idol of the sport
ing fraternity at Cornell today -
lowing his no-hit, twelve-strikeout
game against the Pennsylvania State
nine. Whitney for the visitors was
doing some tall twirling at the same
time. allowing only two hits. Cornell
won, 30.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
PUBLIC SALE.
777-77777777777777777777''77


KLAIR'S BAZAAR, SAT-
- URDAY, MAY 1915 head
- Of horses consisting OF trot
NN A..AJ ters and PAGERS and good
Xnl business horses. No. l.
INNsEu Ny pacing horse, Gay SPUR
~A&@ rel which I think is as
good A. green PAGER as IN
our city. Last year was mis- nrst starr
when / drove him myself In races and
twice 7 started in field Of IL horses ana
twice in the money and pulled q heavy carr.
think a 2.i2 PAGER this year, has nov
mark Sound. No. .. hay horse, 5year ola
iroiter. sired By Norwalk. No. 271s9; dam
Lilly p. purdy. I look for this colt 20 make
trotter sure Can step a 225 shot No.
3-Black stallion Dillon Lad. 5 years old,
registered No f6ee4, sire. Lewis piuon.
dam Minnie Bellman. good stock horse,
sound No 4--Barron Wilks. 2.l4 t.2.
game little race horse Lady can drive him.
No 5--Lsdy Gray. green tratter. can step
$50 shot. fearless and will work any place.
No 6--Sorrel Gelding s years ofd. good
road horse. rs fine saddler came 20
town. s gates under the saddle, sound No.
brown gelding. good roac morse fear.
less, all gates under tho saddle, sound No.
e--Black Pony. as fine q pony as IN the
city. SO head good business ana farm
horses from different parties Lot harness
and wagons. Goods Of all kinds One hun.
dred dollars worth horse boots Some good
blankets. ] good bike; I new pugzv.
new rubber tire runahout. Sale ey-r- sss
urday.
KLATR's BAZAAR.
wilism II. Klair. Eighth & Tatnsm sts
m14i5,l6
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
Liabilities
ROBERT D. KEMP, Treasurer.


ARTISANS
SAVINGS BANK
N o
OF
stocks yerhcaton
balance
o
vouchers
OF income had
The be well
good
LYBRAND, BROS. MONTGOMERY
Certified Account
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

I0f0Te -..-I y IT :
Wilmington II. .O1OO 5000 O--1
Chester H. s. o 90 o o 90 0 x--2
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

Wilmington Chester Traction Co Coll Trust
CITY Rwy Co
Wilmington Bldg Corporation Mtge
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

Harrisburg again tomorrow and the
Chicks hit the road for 10 games,
stopping at Allentown. Lancaster
York and Harrisburg and returning
home on May %.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

New York. which believed that john
nv Kilbane. of Cleveland, was a real
featherweight champion, was sure Of
IL TODAY. following his decisive VIC
tory over frankie Burns, OF New Jer-
sey. Excepting Frankies ability 10
take punishment and the fact that ne
stayed the ten-round limit, the sport
ing writer's found nothing IN his
work to praise Kilbane, on the other
hand, was credited with showing
amazing speech and hand punching
power. At teh finish Burns was reel
ing around the ring badly beaten
man.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

Kid Smith. who claims the feather
weight championship of the State, W.
take on Joe Nager. a local boxer.
Toe Goldstein. a clever boxer from
the east side. will open the card with
Young Johnny Coulon, bantamweight
champion of the state.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

Fritz. who stole bases yesterday as
If Harrisburg hadn't any catcher at
all. promises TO take the ball field with
him. Well, that wouldn't be such a
load.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

President Carpenter has instructed
the Tri-State League umpires to hur-
ry things along. She games are con-
suming too much time and the fans
are getting peevish over the delay
caused by players getting on and off
The field and 10 bat
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

Young Raymond, the local pride,
and Harry Carberry. of Philadelphia,
will appear. Carherry is considered
by followers Of the mat as the COM
ing lightweight Of Pennsylvania.
Raymond has been winning all his
fights lately.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

Salmon dropped a pop fly between
Barthold. Miller and Cockill and beat
il out.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

Millers double to right center in the
third inning was one of the longest
drives that have kept within the field
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

Steve Stanley lightweight champion
Of the State, will meet Pete Malone,
of Philadelphia, in the windup at the
Armory on Friday night Malone
has a reputation of having defeated
all comers and as Stanley is recog-
nized as the best in his class in Del
aware, the bout will be the classiest
seen here for some time.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

Salmon appeared to be in a tight
place in the ninth inning With three
on it takes some pitching to head off
the runs but Salmon was there's with
that brand of goods.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

In the semi-windup Harry Stone, Of
Pittsburgh, said to be a classy boxer,
will take on Billy Clark, of Phila-
delphia. In New York two weeks
ago Clark went a lively bout with
Kid Stein.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

A shut out sounds pretty good on
our end. How about II fans?
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-04

An Episcopal clergyman, rec tor of a fashionable church in one of Boston's most eXclu- sive suburbs, could not be bothered with the innumerable telephone calls that fall to one in his profession so that he had his name left out of the telephone book. A prominent merchant of the same name, living in the same suburb, was continually annoyed at requests to officiate at funerals and baptisms. He went to the rec tor. told his troubles in kind ly way, and asked the parson to have his name put In the directory. But without suc- cess.
 The merchant then determln ed to complain to the telephone company. As he was writing the letter, one Saturday even- ing, the telephone rang and the timid voice of a young man asked if the Rev. MT. Blank would marry him at once. A happy thought came to the merchant. No, Pm too damn busy writing my sermon, he replied.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-04
ORDINANCE NO. 100

An Ordinance Providing for Polling Places and Voting Pre- cincts for the General Election of Senators and Representatives to the Legislature of the Terri tory of Alaska, to be held No- vember 9th, 1912.
 The Common Council of the town of Ketchikan does ordain: Sec. That the Town of Ketchikan shall constitute one voting precinct for the general election for members of the legislature of Alaska, to be held November 5th, 1912, the bound aries Wherof shall be cO-eXten siye with and identical with the corporate boundaries of said town of ketchikan. ---' Sec. That the polling place for said voting precinct shall be at the Council Cham Der in the library building on Main Street in said town, on Lot If, of Block 15 of the Town site of Ketchikan, as surveyed and plated by J. c. Barber. Sec. 3.-ThiS ordinance shall take effect and be in force and effect from and after it's pas sage and approval.
 Passed and approved Uni: ond day of October 1912.
 THOMAS TORRY,
 President of Common
 Council and ex-offi-
 cio Mayor.
 Attest.
 Chas. II. Cosgrove,
 Clerk.