davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-20

London, January 16The Pekn correspondent of the Lon
don Times wires that within four days China will have passed
from kingdom to a republic.
He that during that time momentous edct will be
issued which will not only the abdicaon of the Man
chu dynasty but which will decree Republican form of gov
eminent tie claims further that the details provide for the
forming OF election districts, and that first president will
be elected by the people.
The news accepted seriously here government and dip
loauc circles The conditions are much favorable
such plan than at time previously thus giving the report
substance.
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-20

Pueblo Colorado, Jan. 19.-The
Colorado Laundry was completeiy
wrecked with dynamite some time
his morning. It is an open snop
and has been engaged in bitter
fight with the unions. A number OF
other bu....ngs in the same vicinity
were wrecked.
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-20

Marking. Jan. 1O.-The Sun TO-
dav prints a statement that CHINA
will not tolerate any interference
in the present war from foreign pow
ers. The Sun says all foreign inter-
ests must keep their hands of.
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-20

Washington, Jan. 19.-The Champ
Clark faction LAS agreed to the hold
ing of a state convention at Joplin,
Missouri to decide which one OF the
democrats that state will support LOT
the presidential nomination.
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-20
HOT FROM THE WIRES.

Topeka, Jan. 1.-two Missouri
Pacific trains were wrecked near
here today by a culvert collapsing.
Three persons we're killed and ten
injured. A wrecking outfit and hos
pital corps were sent from here to
the scene.
Washington, Jan. 15-The sailing
of the transport l. an from Manila
with a battalion of infantry for
China discloses the fact that tehre
are now - marine corps in China
They have been dispatched in small
numbers from the Philippines since
last October.
Bristol, Tenn, Jan. 15.-After a
short stop, a Norfolk and Western
passenger engine froze to the track
at Lynchburg today, and three en-
gines were required to move it
again. The cold weather is break
ing all records.
Fort Worth, Jan. ia. G. Boyce
was today shot and killed by ]. B.
Suead. He has been placed under
arrest.
The tragedy grows out of an
elopement. The son Of Mr.. Boyce
was arrested in Winnipeg recently
charged with the elopement and
abduction of Mrs. Suead. The lat
ter claims he shot the elder Boyce
because he was responsible for
thwarting the extradition of the son.
Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 15.-An
army of three thousand strikers,
consisting of textile workers and
their friends this morning stormed
the works of the Pacific Mills and
boldly charged two companies of
militia.
iOiSo Aouu " --s-uu lighting
followed, the soldiers clubbing the
strikers with their guns. A number
of the latter were injured. The
strikers quickly removed their in
jured and it is not known at this
time how badly some of them were
hurt.
Excitement still runs high and
more trouble is feared. A call has
been made for additional troops.
Washington, Jan. 15-The United
States Supreme Court today handed
down decision in which it holds
the employers liability law to be
constitutional. The measure is one
designed to aid workmen to recover
in case of injury.
Leap Year Dance Saturday, Jan
20, at Eagle hall. A good time and
lots of fun. Everyone invited.
oIOShtOu, Jdu. H. w llIldu VIEW
man, proprietor of the Hoffman
Cafe, was shot and killed by ban
dit late last night. He refused the
summons to hold up his hands.
Toledo, Jan. 15.-Big Four No. 1
of the Detroit and Cincinnati was
wrecked today and thirty-four per.
sons injured. An investigation will
be made with view to fixing the
blame.
Santa Fee, Jan. 15.-W. C. Nc
Donald was today inaugurated gov
ernor, his announced policy being il
line with his election pledges.
San Francisco, Jan. 15.-John E
Mutually, assemblyman OF the Thir.
teenth district, was murdered las:
night by a highwayman. The police
believe they have a clue to the iden,
tity of the bandit.
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-20

Beunos Ayers, Jan. 19.-The sup
porters of President Rojas of Para
quay have recaptured the town OF
Ascuncion. Two hundred were Kill
led and a large number wounded.
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-20

New York, Dec. 27.-Under the
terms OF the will the big Peabody
educational fund has been closed.
Many millions have been expended
in assisting various institutions
throughout the country.
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-20

Washington, January 1S-Secreary George Won Meyer
appeared before the house interstate commerce committee this
forenoon and advocated the construction of twenty-five supply
vessels part of the navy principally to operate in
necton with the Panama canal The Secretary also
mends that the American fleet be regularly through the
canal as an essential part of the drill exercise
The great cost Of buying vessels for tansnorts in ma of
need as well as the cost Of supplying the naval vessels and
ing tribute to foreign shipping interests dwe upon
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-20

Seattle, WASH January 17.-Max Kolm the wellknown
OF the kondke and interior camps last night organized
the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North
membership of twenty enrolled and there are other
children born in Alaska eligible membership Robert Craw
1ord aged twelve nephew of Samuel Crawford Seattle
whose parents live Fairbanks made president and Nne
get johnson elected secretary.
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-20

washington, Jan. 1s.-President
Taft has promised to visit Ma. yer
non Feb. %.
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-20

Cor. NO. OF the Anaconda Lode, this
MN. No: IS bears n ii deg. - min. os
sec. w, 13S7.4S TT. dist.
Thence S s deg. 0S min. E, along line
1898 IT. to Cor. No. 2. Identical with Cor.
No. 3 of the Anaconda Lode, this survey,
scribed Py-2-91S;
Thence. N SO deg. 81 min. E 500 IT. to
Cor. No. 8. a spruce post 8 TT. long, ms.
square, set Is ms. in the ground with
mound of stone, scribed Py-s-s1s;
to T cer No aeg es m bost W 4ss ons
with 1i mound Sa Of stone, seribed Py-4,sis;
Thence GeT s. t deg n e min N W. GS f.
containing 20.633 acres. Variation at all
corners 80 deg. so min. E.
COPPER QUEEN LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. l., identical with
yey, scribed CQ-1-91s, whence U. s. M.
NJ. No. S5 bears N 50 deg. 40 min. AZ
sec, w. 1s24;1s TT. dist:
AS of the Pyrites Lode. this survey.
l49S TT. to Cor: No. 2, identical with Cor.
No ao, of the d;0 Lode. this survey
Thence n SO deg. 81 min. e. 500 #. to
the Anvil Lode. this s. survey. scribsd
Thence N. deg. os min W 14ss TT.
to Cor. No. 4, greensboro rock in place,
12x10x4 ms. high chiseled with cross
tx) at exact corner, point, and CQ-4-91s.
small gully in a ravine;
Thence s SO deg. 81 min. w, 500 TT. to
tanning tain o 2o.sss acres acres u Variation at all
corners 30 deg. so min. E.
JESSIE LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, spruce post
3 TT. long. ms. square, set Is ms. in
ed j-1-sls; whence U. S. NJ Nj. No. IS
IT. dist;
Thence 6 deg. OS min. E. 14ss #.
to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor No. 1
of the Anaconda Lode, this survey,
chiseled J-2-91S;
Thence N So deg, 81 min. E, along line
500 TT. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor.
vey and Cor No. /, of the Pyrites lode,
this survey, scribed J-3-91S;
Thence N deg. oS min. W, 149s TT.
to Cor. No. a, spruce post 8 TT. long,
4 ms. square, set IS ms. in the ground,
VIII Thenes So s. d des mine W. so
containing 2o,ss8 acres. Variation at
all corners 80 deg. SO min E.
HUMBOLDT LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. /, identical with
Cor. No. 4 of the Jessie Lode, this sur
vey. scribed Hum-191s whence U. s.
NJ. NJ. No. 80 bears S IS deg. 81 min
| IL sec. w, 963.36 TT. dist;
Thence deg: 0S min. E. along line
| 4-3 of the Jessie Lode, this survey, 14Ss
TT. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor
No OF the Jessie Lode, this survey
Cor. No. of the Anaconda Lode, this
| survey, and Cor No. of the Pyrites
Thence n 33 deg. 81 min E, along line
IA of the Pyrites Lode. this survey
| 500 #. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor
| No. of the Pyrites Lode, this survey
| and Cor. No. of the Copper Queen Lode
| this survey, scribed Hum-3-91S:
| Thence n deg. 03 min. w. 1898 TT
| to Cor. No. 4, spruce post 3 TT. long
ms. square, set IS ms. in the ground
| in mound of stone, scribed Hum-4-91S;
| Thence SO deg. 81 min. W, 500 TT. te
! Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, con.
| tanning 20.633 acres. Variation at all
corners 80 deg. so min. Z.
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-20

Havana Jan. 18-After all night conference with his
advrer an understanding has been reached with President
Gomez for all progressive Cubans unite and the last
excuse Tor intervention the part the United States
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-20
10000

Havana, JAM 18Presiden Gomez has sent the following
wire to the state departments at Washington: here is no
occasion for Intervention. fully in control of the stu
atom
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-20
10000

Washington, JAM 18The generals staff is in readiness
TO send full regiment to Cuba in two days time found
necessary
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-20
DR.. CHAS. THOM
Physician and Surgeon
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De
partment, write to Clark &, Wright,
registered land lawyers, Oo2 + Street
N. w. Opposite Gent Land Office,
Washington, d. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands.
without residence or cultivation.
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-20
Late Telegraph News

Washington, JAM ia telegram has been received from
United States Senator Wilson, spokesman OF the associated
chambers of the Pacific coast in the interest OF Alaskan leg
laton meet in Washington, January 20 at which time
Alaskan legislation will be made the order of business
While Seattle will probably send the largest delegation
has been received by the Alaska Bureau of the Sc
attic Chamber of Commerce. which initiated the movement
that substantial delegations will attend from San Francisco
Portland, Spokane and other coast towns.
At this time there is believe that will prove
the largest delegation from the Pacific coast that nvad
ed Washington The different delegations will meet at the
National capital and organize for business Not only will they
unite and outline cearcut plan for getting results but in
divduaay well will they labor with their friends in Con
gress and honorable accomplish something
for the Northland
Meantime the Alaska bureau here seeks and will welcome
any suggestions from civic ia: and other nrganiza
items IN Alaska, well nlviGu expression tending
wards r, legislation. Tie main purpose of this bureau is
to United cooperation for getting legislation for the
most vital needs and to avcd all matters which might
tho least friction
The Chitina leader., 1912-01-20

Washington, JAM 15-Posmaser General Hitchcock is at
work matter he has had in hand for time and which
will carry with it recommendation Congress that the
acquire and operate all the telegraph lines in the
United States His main is that they should become
part of the postal service.
His announced attention has created great interest The
general opinion is among those posted upon legislative
te that while the proposed will undoubtedly receive
strong support there is small chance of being passed
Congress at this session The interest hinges upon the
manner in which the government might acquire the property
since reasonable to suppose the companies engaged the
business will have something to and may to sell
to the government at any price
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
COBB MAY DEMAND
 A $45.ooo CONTRACT
Georgia Peach Said to Be contempIat-
 ing a Substantial Raise.

This is Ty CObb's last year under the $2h000 contract which he signed three years ago with the Detroit club.
 Before the great player dOns a uni
 form next spring he will have to be signed to new agreement, and 1t is needless to say that this will call for decidedly more salary than he is at present drawing. There is considerable speculation among ball players and baseball men as to the amount Cobb will demand in his next contract but that it will call for a formidable in- crease is generally conceded. Cobb is just as good ball player now as he was three years ago. In fact, he is probably better, though being with a losing team handicaps him to a certain extent. But it is not his ability which directly demands an increase, but the fact that Cobb is today the greatest drawin~ card in baseball. There Is no doubt that Cobb as an individual draws something like $50, 900 into the coffers of the Detroit club during a season. There are other players who possess a drawing capacity, but none of them compares with Cobb and this must be taken into consideration when the new contract comes up for discus
 sion, Cobb Is mum on the subject. only to say that if he plays next year he will be well paid. While there is noth- ing authentic about it, it is asserted that he proposes to demand three year contract which calls for s45.0O0, a f1Sure,by no means exorbitant when
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
ss g 24 12 oI

"Ran for Mclean in 7th
 *+Batted for Humphries in 9th.
 score by innings: Cincinnati ... ..........b q 6-l Brooklyn ...... ..........0 0 - Two base hits. HebtitzeL Egan. Mclean. Wheat HummeI.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

'beaned" A times during his career had returned, and the doctors feared if he did no give up the managerial worries the result might be fatal
 What, me quit?' was Chances sharp reply to a query asking the truth of the tale that he was going to give way as manager of the Cubs. Huh, not yet! I'm going to win an other National League pennant, beat the American League champion and then maybe I'll step aside
 T don't think I'll ever go back on first base, though I tried to play sev- eral times since Suggs cracked me on the head. but when 1 get in there become excited can't control myself, and, together with the terrific heat, the dizzy spells return. I'm getting along fine now, my health is as good as could be expected and you can say that I'll manage the Cubs as long as my work is satisfactory to President Murphy
 Do I look like fellow who is a nervous wreck? I've been in this steady drill for some time, but they'll never ship me out to California with the Cubs right in this pennant chase. At times I may become nervous and fret. but who wouldn't, when you see the umpires rob you right before your face?
 I'd be playing today but for stopping so many wild ones with my head. The other day I was talking about it and by actual count I have been 'beaned,' that's what you call it. I believe 24 times. The first ter rife knock was a few years ago when Howard Camnitz caught me and then in April of last year George Suggs finished the job.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
Chelsea Inn

HamptOn HIll, Hampton, Ct, affords a convenient and Ideal stop4 ping plAoe. Located on high. plctur- eSQue htiltops, large verandas, pisaA- ant uv1nE rooms. excellent table. Drives, tennis, croQrst- Automobtl9 parties accommodated
 Y. Fl. sTARKEY. Propriefor. Phone ss5-2i. Willlmantic Div. Booklets
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
DULL AND IRREGULAR.
Confidence Over Crop Outlook Offset
 by Political Situation.

New York, July 29.-Thes week in the stock market opened with a con- tlnuance of the very dull and irregular conditions that have marked opera tions on the exchange during the past fortnight, the only appreciable force being an increase of bearish sentiment, augmented by some activity from the same quarter. Such confidence as is undeniably felt in crop prospects ap- pears to be offset, temporarily, at least by other influences, among which may be cited the political outlook.
 The minority report of the congress sional committee which investigated the United States Steel corporation, calling for federal regulation of all corporations whose capital, exceeds a fixed amount, and of the criticisms against large corporate interests was used as a basis for the selling of Steel shares in the early part of to- days session, with sympathetic re- sessions in other speculative favorites,
 American Sugar and Beet Sugar is- sues also declined sharply by reason of tariff agttating at Washington, while a few of the securities com prised in the Tobacco group added to losses of recent days. Some recovery from the low level was made in the late afternoon, and Norfolk & West ern attained a new high record, but the movement as a whole served little purpose, beyond calling renewed atten- ton to the ultra professional charac- ter of the trading.
 Such highly favorable factors as the recent fiscal years record of exports, in which our manufacturers crossed the billion dollar mark, and advices from the west and other centers of activity, pointing to an era of great promise, were ignored in the day s developments, so far as they found re- t1ection in quoted values.
 Bonds were irregular, with weakness in Missouri Pacific issues. Amount of sales, par value, $1,5S2,0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
BARRY WINS WORLDS
 scULLING CHAMP oNSHIP,
Defeating Arnst, Title Holder on
 Thames River, England.


 
 London, July 29.-Ernest Barry, the English champion sculler, today de- feated Richard Arnst, of Australia, in race over the Thames course for the sculling championship of the world
 This was the first time in 16 years that the worlds sculling championship had been competed for on the Thames. Richard Arnst, the holder of the title, started the race with the prestige of a previous victory over his opponent, Ernest Barry, whom he had defeated on the Zambesi in August, 1910. Barry claimed at the time that he was not in condition and he had been anxious ever since for another attempt to de- feat the worlds champion and for the chance of bringing the title back to England, where 1t had not been held by an Englishman since 1878.
 The contrast between the rival scul- lers, both in action and physique, could scarcely have been greater. Arnst, standing six feet one inch, is so finely proportioned that he did not look the height nor did he seem to be carrying his announced weight of 200 pounds. Barry is more litle in form, but was muscled in a manner which O'SN Lhot AO N9S equally SlIOnS- III style Arnst seemed to have superior thrusting power. but Barry showed better form.
 The race was for ap urse of $5,000 and the championship cup which had been held for several years by Arnst.
 The contest was a close one over the first half of the course, after which Barry drew ahead steadily and was leading by four lengths a half mile from the finish. Arnst then stop ped rowing and Barry crossed the win ming line 20 lengths ahead. Arnst padded slowly after him.
 The distance of the race was IA miles and Barry's time was 23 min uteS, seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
McLOUCHLIN DEFENDS TENNIS TITLE
Defeating C. Bundy in Hard Fought Challenger Takes First Set by Rally-BriIiant Play by Both Ex- perts-Bundy Clever at Placing

Lake Forest, H., July 2s,-Maurice Mclaughlin of Los Angeles retained his western tennis title this afternoon by defeating c. Bundy hls fellow townsman. in the challenge round, S-10, 6-1, GA, GA.
 At the beginning of the first set, it was apparent that two Pacific coast experts were about evenly matched. The brilliant net play of Mclaughlin was equalled by the clever returns and placing by Bundy. With the count S-7 against him, Bundy braced and won the set, 10--8
 Mclaughlin started the second set with a rush. He hit the ball harder and playing at top speed ran out the set, 6--1.
 In the third set after holding Me- Loughlin even for eight games, Bundy weakened and Mclaughlin took the set 6-4.
 The fourth was won hand1ly by Mo Loughlin, 6-4. thus winning the match.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
TEN INJURED WHEN
 TROLLEY JUMPED TRACK. Split a Switch and Plunged Down Ten
 Foot Embankment.

South Norwalk. Conn, July 29.- Ten persons were injured and 32 others badly shaken up tonight when a double truck trolley car bound in from Roton Point a shore resort, jumped the tracks at a switch just outside the city line. ran 20 feet across the roadway and plunged down a 10-foot embank- ment into a gulley
 The most seriously injured were: Mrs. H. V. Campbell, South Norwalk, ribs broken and side bruised; Frank German, South Norwalk, kneecap jam med and leg cut; Salvatore Charrotte south Norwalk, ankle sprained; w. H. Reigler, New York city, ankle wrench ed and cut: Miss Annie F.. Steim, the Bronx. New York city, right shoulder injured.
 The injuries 10 the others consisted chiefly of cuts and bruises. The car was jammed upon one end, being badly wrecked and having all its running gear torn of. The 42 passengers were thrown together in the lower end of the car when it took it's plunge and it was some minutes before any of them could extricate themselves. When those on top of the heap had collected themselves they climbed out of the car and with the assistance of persons who had reached the scene in response to a call for help assisted the others in get ting out of the wreck
 Those who needed 1t were given medical attention and then sent to their homes or to some other pIace where they could be cared for. The Botorman stuck 10 his post and es- csped with a shaking up. The car. it was said by some of the passengers. was making good speed. and 1t ia thought it must have split the switch. causing it 10 leave the rails.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
"Beaned" 24 Times. Cub Leader Is De- terTnlned to Win Another
 Pennant.

Frank Leroy Chance, manager of the Chicago Cubs, Is not a nervous wreck; he is not on the verge of mental col lapse and he is not going to retire from the game as manager and return to his home in California. Instead Frank Chance. the Peerless Leader when his Cubs relgned supreme in the
 baseball world. Is going to continue managing the Cubs until he wins an- other pennant and a worlds champion ship.
 When the Cubs were In the East recently, startling stories were penned that Chances health had failed him completely; that the old attack of dizzy spells as result of being
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
Not Dead Yet.

Every time Chief Render or Christy Mathewson loses a game the fans yelp going back" Wonder why? Maybe it is because 1t has gotten to be a habit with them to see the big fellows win and when they lose they cannot account for 1t. The other day 1t was reported that Bender was all in and was ready for the discard. Yet he shut the Chicago White Sox out with five hits. If there are any more dead one like Bender laying around loose, slip them to the state league.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
NAw Ynrk-

+Ratted for Derore in 9th. "sBatted fer Tesreau in 9ih. Batted for Ames iE 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

.Batted for Bense in 4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

semi-finahst in the open lawn ten his tournament of the Point Judith Country club by defeating A. E. Ken nedy, Jr., of Philadelphia, in the fourth round of the singles, 7-5, 6-2.
 Other winners today were F. c. h. man of New York in the second round of the singles, s. Henshaw, Providence, with Mashburn, New York, and R. Harte. Philadelphia. in the third round of the singles.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
pAVE HoLLY pEAp.
Former We'll Known Connecticut Lishtweieht Passed Away at PhiIa- deIphia.

New Haven, Conn.,, July 2s.-Dave Holly, colored, known to those who fol- low fstic sports in this state, died last week in Philadelphia, according to word received today. The body was buried at Camden today Holly was a lightweight boxer who was clever with the mitts and had had a number of bouts in the old days with well known men, He three times fought Cans in limited round contests without decision and afterwards Cans got a decision in 20 rounds over him at Seattle. Holly fought 15 rounds with Sam Langford and afterwards another 15 round draw. He met Battling Nelson in the latter's first fight at GOldfield. In recent years Holly has trained and handled d number of men.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
Pittsburs
Philadelphia.
CHANGE NOT A GUTTER.

Two base hit Mccarthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

Hamilton in the Canadian league claims the biggest player in the game He Is Pitcher Carl Schuman and he weighs 25O pounds. A policeman in Hamilton recently threatened to ar- rest him for blocking traffic and warn ed him to obey the rules of the street provided for street cars and automo- piles when approaching a corner.