davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
MISS DOROTHY GREEN WINS
THE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

PHILADELPHIA. June 14.-Niss
Dorothy Green. Of the Merton CriCk-
et Club, near here, yesterday defeated
Miss Edna Wildey, of Plainheld y.
j.. i'm the final round Of the woman's
national tennis championship in
singles The score was 90. ga. Miss
Green will today meet Miss Mary
Browne. OF California. the titleholder
for the championship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
MIKE GIBBONS PUTS OUT
AHEARN IN FOUR ROUNDS

NEW YORK June 14-NIike Glib
the fourth round Of their bout at the
Garden last night The St Paul
phantom had an of his old-time elu-
stveness and placed his punches with
fine Judgment.
Tom Gibbons easily whaled Jack
Denning IN 10 rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
GEORGIA TEAM TO MEET
ALUMNI THIS AFTERNOON

ATHENS. GA. June 14-MuCh in
terest is attached 10 the meeting Of
the 1918 Georgia baseball team and a
team composed of former stars Of
university teams here Saturday.
This game viii he the last appear
anCc of the 1913 team and they will
be pushed TO their utmost TO escape
defeat as the lineup Of the stars in
Cludes some of the best baseball play
ers that ever pulled on elected shoe
in the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
THREE STAR PLAYERS
JOIN FEDERAL LEAGUE

PITTsBCRG. June I4-Elmer
Knetzer. pitcher and hold-out Of the
Brooklyn team: Jack Lewis. former
second baseman of the Boston Red
Sox, and Tom Murray, St Paul
catcher, all Pittsburg boys have
signed contracts and will Join the
PittsburE team Of the Federal
League al Indianapolis to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Chicago Kids May
Get Farm Outings

CHICAGO, June l4-Advance
agents Of the United States Charities
have started for a trip through Illi-
nois Iowa, Michigan. Wisconsin and
Indiana TO find farmers who win
provide two weeks vacation for ten
thousand Of Chicago's poor children.
They plan 10 organize committee
in each country town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
AMERICAN NET PLAYERS
LOOK GOOD TO AUSTRALIAN

NEW YORK, June 13-Horace Rice,
Of the Australian tennis team, Just be-
fore the American and Australian net
stars sailed for Europe yesterday pre-
dicted that the Americans would win
In the elimination events and then
vanduish the English title holders.
Il base my prediction on the fact that
l have seen the European tennis players
In action, as well as the Americans. %
said Rice, and the Americans seem 10
me 10 be the speedier and have finer
knowledge Of the intricate parts Of the
game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

II you have a persistent, nagging
bronchial cough beware of cough
remedies. They are merely local In
action, and II they do relieve II Is
the narcotics that do IT, What you
require is blood purifier. a search
ing antidote that removes from the
circulation the acid poisons that by
their reiexes attack ali weakened,
susceptible spots and thus create To-
cal symphonic, The very best remedy
known Is Swift's Sure Specific. You
VIII find II on sale in any drug store
at $500 per bottle. II goes straight
into the blood. becomes an internal
blood bath. wonderfully stimulates
the increase of red corpuscles, cures
all the local fever spots and irrita-
tons. increases appetite. you take on
flesh and feel a wonderful sense Of
renewed strength. Hundreds Of peO-
pie worried beyond control at cough,
pains in the chest, sore throat and
constant expectoration OF thick mu-
Gus have experienced the most won
derful change after using s. S. 8. All
doubt and apprehension Is gone, those
peculiar pains and aches vanish,
there follows a period OF most in.
tense rejoicing to find that worst
fears were based entirely upon a mis-
taken notion that cough and chest
pains come from the lungs. These
are rheumatic conditions, and you
will quickly realize II after using 8.
S. s. for few days. Get a bottle OF
s. 8. s. to-day at the drug store and
then say goodbye TO all those pains
that have worried you
Write 70 Swift Specific Company,
1877 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ca. for
medical advice and wonderful facts
concerning the greatest blood rem
edy ever known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
FREDDIE WELSH WINNER
OVER RAY CAMPBELL

VANCOUVER. B c., June IA
Freddie Welsh. British lightweight
champion, Clearly oUtpointed Ray
Campbell OF san Francisco. at the
Brighth0use arena gaining a deci-
sion al the end Of the scheduled Is
round bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
vEpILz VS.. cHAPPELLE.

NEW YORK. June 14.-Rsy Vedilz
the speedy Philadelphia motorcvclist.
viii ride tonight IN a sweepstakes
race against Arthur Chappelle. the
champion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
CHRISTY MAIHEWSONS
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

~ Cleveland
a o n ymuch The tsafs
weakness the pitching
t. a Of
Of
shrewd o appyt
him
willy jockeng
of beer With
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

kIHkWOOD vs., MAYO.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-George
Kirkwood. the St Louis teatherweight
clashes tonight with Johnny Mayo, Of
Philadelphia, in this city,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

The White Sox by defeating the Sena-
tors yesterday depOsed the Washing
tonians and slipped back into third place
in the American League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

The Athletics. by virtue OF their two
straight victories over the Maps. now
lead the runners up in the American
League race by five fun games. a total
of l07 points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

In the thirteenth inning Of Friday.
Tune rs. 1918. Barry's two-bazge which
was the thirteenth hit Of the game, fol-
Owed by an error. enabled the Athletes
O score the winning run in their game
against the Mans
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-07
The NorthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed. Information for Everybody.

The Alaska legislature adjourned on May 1st.
 Lodge No. S66, L. O. o, M,, was in stituted at Wrangell last month. Representative Arthur G. Shoup of Sitka has been admitted to the bar.
 Over two hundred men are now em- ployed in the shipyards at Whitehorse.
 Dawson has taken up the cry for cleaner town, and all worthless shacks must go.
 From Whitehorse to Dawson in seven days is considered good time for an automobile.
 The power plant of the Dawson Light and Power Company was destroyed by fire Sunday.
 Richard S. Ryan has received patent to 16O acres of land on the shores of |
 Controller Bay,
 Among the big, bright prospects for i Skagtown is a hog ranch. Corn plant l ing time will soon be here. i Twenty-two thousand volts of elec- tricity was not enough to cause a Juneau mechanic to miss bis dinner, ! John Y. Ostrander, of Cordova, has been appointed judge of the Third Alaska District, to succeed Judge Over field.
 Modern Methods, Ketchikan publi. cation has suspended. Some of its methods were too antique to be called modern.
 Preparations are already under way at Whitehorse for the celebration of the birthday of King George ", which occurs June 3rd. 1 It is again reported that cable tolls in Alaska will be cut fifty per cent on July 1st. The cut will apply only to ten-word messages.
 The Sentinel announces that a pulp mill, with capacity of fifty tons, will be built at the mouth of the Stikine river and another at Thorne bay.
 It is reported that John W. Troy, at present editor of the Juneau Empire, is to be given fat job under Democratic rule in the State of Washington.
 "Dick" Roediger, who used to run a newspaper in the North, has been ap- pointed by President Wilson Surveyor General for the State of Washington.
 Government experts have discovered that in Southeastern Alaska twenty five per cent of the natives are afflicted with keratitis cataracts, blepheritis and conjunctivitis., i A Juneau news item says orders have been given by officials of the C.P.R. to pilots and captains on the Princess May and Princess Sophia to make Sentinel island by daylight.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-07

Dr. I. Fl. Moore recently came out from Ruby to be a witness in the Mac Donald case. The Doctor was surgeon at Treadwell at the time of the un- fortunate happening.
 J. R. Keefer, representing the passen' ger traffic department of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, is making a tour of the territory served by his com pany. He has been with the Pacific Coast people for over twenty years.
 A jury in the U. s. District Court at Valdez gave Mrs. Reed, widow of J. E, Reed, judgment against the Copper River and Northwestern Railway Com pany for S2O,000 Reed, an employee of the company, was killed January l, 1912
 The Senate has confirmed the ap pointment of Major J. F. A. Strong to be Governor of Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Strong, who have been in Washington,
 
 are on their way back to Juneau, where they expect to arrive about the middle of the present month.
 Never before have small birds been so numerous in and around Whitehorse as this spring, says the Star. While they are not song birds, it is pleasing to see them here in such great numbers. Also, there are more birds in the hearts of the people of Whitehorse this spring than for long time, and hey are the most cheery of all song birds. A bird in the heart is worth two in the bush.
 If every principality and power went after white slavers as viciously as did the legislature of Alaska, that is one form of evil which would be quickly re- medied. Alaskaus are not long on "blue laws" such as Lords Day acts and other legislation that makes 1t an offense for a man to kiss his wife on Sunday, but when it comes to legislat- ing for the suppression of real vice, they are there with bells.-Exchange.
 s. A. Jacobson, who had both his feet frozen last winter while in the Klutina Lake country, and was later brought to Valdez, where parts of both feet were am putated, was able to be out for few minutes the past week and will soon be in condition to walk down town, says the Miner. He will, however, need a pair of artificial feet, which he hopes to secure in a few weeks, as soon as the swelling has subsided and an accurate measurement can be had.
 A telegram from Panama Hot Springs says fire, which started in defective fiue, destroyed the Manley hotel and natatorium. The loss to the building, the costliest structure in Alaska, is s1O0O0O, and the contents S25,000. The structure was built by Frank Manley, wealthy mine magnate, in 1906 on the site of the lower Panama Hot Springs. 1t was the largest log building in Alas ka and one of the largest structures in the interior. It was closed in 1911 for lack of business, due to the decline in placer mining.
 The c. R. Hughes, of the Deep Sea Fisheries, that met with disaster off Stephens Island, off the mouth of this harbor, is a complete wreck. The James Carruthers, of the Canadian Fish and Cold Storage Company, went to the scene of the disaster to investigate the conditions there. The little boat at the time of the disaster was riding at
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-07

been used to freight supplies to the base camp. Enough firewood has been 1 hauled to the base camp to last the rest of the time of the party's stay on the mountain. Mem bers of the party killed two caribou when freighting between Eureka and the base camp and thus secured fresh meat. On April 13 all goods had been assemb bled at the base camp ready to commence the tedious climb up the glacier and the flank of the mountain to the north em- ineuce. All mem bers of the expedition are in good health. The weather is fine. The Archdeacon hopes to make the top before May 18th.
 That the results of the trial of the Alaska coal land cases at Chicago will be of inestimable value in aroasing the country to the value of that territory to the nation, was the opinion given by Judge J. w. Robinson, counsel for the defendants, on his return to Seattle, where he told the Post Intelligencer the following story: "In trial which lasted six weeks, and at which the courtroom was crowded every day, enough evidence was submitted to con- vince all that Alaska was entitled to real consideration by the rest of the
 oh hn Tanaua valley could easily support population of 2500,000, and that it was so favored by the Japanese current, next to astonishment was shown by those who came to listen, and all seemed satisfied with the verdict. On introduction of nearly 5000 letters, written by or on behalf of the defend ant, Frost, showing that S3,000,000 had been spent on the railroad for that sec- tion, and that Mir. Frost contributed Sl,OOO,O0O of that amount surely helped us.
 San Francisco: Electricians are DOW planning for the construction of the largest searchlight in the world, which the Mount Tamalpais Railroad intends to install on top of Mount Tamalpais as an added Exposition feature. It is hoped the rays of the powerful light will reach across the Golden Gate and tip the mountain tops for miles around, and that they will also illuminate the 1915 Exposition grounds. There is a doubt among experts as to whether rays of light can be made to illuminate the Exposition site. Some claim that on clear nights this can be done, but a test will have to be made before the question is settled. A local firm of electrical engineers are at present making searchlight fitted with parabolic Bausch and Lomb mirror Tense and an arc lamp, capable of one hundred and twenty amperes of current capacity, to be increased as desired. The lens is so constructed as to concentrate the in tense light on 100 foot square spot at distance of nine miles from the lense. Thrown into the sky, a beam from this lamp will be seen at 100 miles distance, and objects will be illuminated at a distance of ten to twenty miles. The searchlight will havea range of at least twelve miles, and will be sufficient to blind man at this distance.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-07

anchor at QuatsleetZ anchorage. Fol lowing the explosion the boat took fire and all the upper deck work was burned to the waters edge, leaving only the frame of tue hull below water and the engine. The loss is complete one and it is doubtful if any attempt will be made to salve her. The boat was valued at about Sl6,O00. The insurance on her was SS,500-Prince Rupert Em pire.
 Word comes from the West Coast that tbe steamer Curacao, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, is piled up high and dry on the beach at Craig, with little prospects of getting off for the next day or two. It seems that the vessel had been to Tokeen, where she had taken on $50 tons of block marble, I-and was proceeding on her way, with Capt. "Paddy" Timmons pilot, when she struck the sand spit just in front of Craig, at high tide, last Sunday morn ing. As the marble blocks are too heavy for her gear to lift and throw overheard, she will have to wait until the tide enables her to float clear. She is resting on an even keel in the mud, so will probably not injure herself.
 A Valdez special of the 18th ut. says; Robert J. McChesney, the well known northern newspaperman, was brought to Valdez from Port Wells this after noon. with crushed foot that will have to be amputated. McChesney had fat len tree. The falling tree shot back ward and pinned his ankle between the tree just'cut and standing tree. It took William Connely and Dick Rogers, his partners, an hour to release him from the trap in which he was caught. Then they lowered him 3OO feet down the mountain side to their camp. It required all the afternoon to take him to the beach where they took boat, rowed all night and the follow. ing day to Golden, distance of GA miles. Here the injured man was trans. ferred to the Brighton which came at top speed. There is absolutely no hope that the foot can be saved.
 Says the Valdez Miner: Colonel Swanitz, who has been placed in charge of the Alaska Northern railroad, passed through Valdez on the Alameda for Seward, where he will reorganize the working force of the road and prepare to open it for the summer in order to assist the many mining companies which are operating in the rear of 1 Seward. The Colonel announces that he would place Herbert Tozier in charge of the operations of the line as superin- tendent, and would then return to Washington to resume the work of im- pressing congress with the necessity of opening the coal lands. "My people, ) said the Colonel, "have S10,000,00o to build the road, but we cannot do so unless the present attitude of holding the coal lands is reversed. Were the coal mined we would build the road with private capital and without gov ernment aid or guarantee. All we want is the coal tonnage"
 A letter received at Fairbanks on the 23d of last month by Rev. Betticher from Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, says the climbing party has established a base camp three miles from Mulldrow glacier, above the timber line. One of the native boys returned to Nenana
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-07

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. F. r. Goddard ;Sanitarium, Alaska.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-22
YOUTH LOSES JOB
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
Tobe Reed Shoots Self Through Heart
Home in Texas.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 21.-Tobe Reed,
aged % years, shot and killed himself
a few minutes after 5 o'clock Monday
afternoon, at PIG South Robinson ave-
nue.. He fired .41-calibre Colt revol-
yer bullet through his heart. Reed
had been living at this place with
James A. Taggart for the last nine
months since he came from his home
near Corsicana, Texas. For two weeks
he had been working at the Star Cafe
on South Broadway. He was dis
charged Sunday.
Monday Taggart noticed that Reed
was Respondent. He also showed evil
dence OF having been drinking. An
hour before he shot himself, Taggart
suggested that he go into the back
room and sleep little.
Il will take good long sleep after
a while," Reed replied
Taggart ard Frank Studer were sit
ting in the room when Reed arose and
took O chair at one end of Taggart's
rool-top desk They heard report of
a gun. Reed sat unsteadily in the
chair revolver in his right hand. His
shirt was on fire. Then he fell over
on his back in front of the chair. The
others extinguished the flames. Blood
was squirting out from hole in his
breast. He died in two minutes, He
had taken revolver belonging to Tag
gart from drawer in the deck.
A brother of Reed in Corsicana was
notified by wire. The body will be
held until he is heard from.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-22
NOTICE or sHERIFF's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of sale, to me dl-
rected and delivered. issued out of the
District Court of the Twenty-third Judi
cial District of the State of Oklahoma,
sitting in and for Craig County, at vi
nita, and dated December 31st 1912,
in an action pending in said Court
wherein Cherokee National Bank, a
corporation, was plaintiff, and Jane
Riley, Nose Riley and Joseph A. Gill
were defendants, the undersigned,
Sheriff of Craig County, State of Okla
homa, will, on Monday, February 10th,
1918, at one o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the front door of the
building used as a court house, in the
City of Vinita, Craig County, Okla
homa, offer for sale and sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described real estate,
situated in the County of Craig and
State of Oklahoma, to-wit
The West One-Half of the North
west Quarter of Section Twenty
eight (2S), Township Twenty-eight
(2S) North, Range Eighteen qS)
East containing eighty (SO) acres,
more or less.
Said order of sale having been issued
out of said Court pursuant to a decree
thereof, wherein the said land was
charged with the payment of a judg-
ment recovered in said action against
the defendant Jane Riley, for S606.60,
debt, s5252 interest, 1851 attorneys
fees, and also $9O25, costs, and was
also charged with the payment of a
judgment recovered in said action by
said Joseph A. Gill against said Jane
Riley for s19275. and ordered to be
sold according to law for the payment
and satisfaction of the same, with ac-
cruing costs on said order Of sale Said
land is to be sold as the property of
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-22
CLERKS FLED INTO VAULT
Breaking Trolley Sounded Like Earth
quake in Atlantic City and Work
ers Are Panic Striker.

Atlantic City, N. Half dozen
clerks were standing near the big
vault in the Chelsea National bank in
this city. discussing the earthquake.
Their backs were turned toward the
street Suddenly there came a blind.
Ing fash. as though from huge ball
OF fire, followed by a rumbiing noise.
The clerks, terror-stricken, and with
out waiting to investigate, took 1t for
granted that another earthquake had
visited the city, and they considered
the safest place was the big vault.
Into this they jumped, and, pulling
the door shut, awaited developments.
They waited for long while, but
seemingly nothing happened. Then
they tried to open the vault door, but
could not II was some time later
when the cashier. missing the clerks
and noticing that the vault door was
closed, opened It, and found the young
fellows nearly smothered.
big campaign banner, water
soaked from the rain. had fallen across
the trolley feed wire, breaking the
wire and causing the fash and explo-
sion which the clerks noticed. The
breaking OF the feed wire tied up troll
ley trafic on the lines for nearly two
hours
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-22
BUSINESS ABILITY OF WOMEN
Mistake to ImaaIne They Are Unable
to Cope With the Ordinary
Problems Of Finance.

An Investment expert. who wrote .
book OF 4S6 pages to explain the sim
pie terms Of his business, has ar
idea that women are almost hope
lessly puzzled by financial problems
says a Chicago business man Not
only do they fall to grasp the mean
ing of terms hut the whole business
OF handling money is confusing.
Many investment bankers, he
says, doubt the wisdom OF doing
business at all with the average
woman, from the fact that so much
time is consumed In explanation OF
details. and often from the lack OF
knowledge which many women have
OF the most common business rules,
and which, either from courtesy OF
charltableness. the banker often al.
lows her to break, to his own pc
cuniary loss"
There is an issue to be Joined here.
] believe that the investment bank.
er today who refuses to do business
with women is on the short road to
financial suicide, Women have 8
mental equipment as good as that of
any other people. Her business lie
very largely that OF keeping a home
going. and that job is one for an ex-
pert disbursing mind When need
arises she can become a money.
maker and also wise investor
A short time ago a man asked me
about transferring several thousand
dollars from a savings bank to bonds
gave him the best advice could
and sent him to talk 1t over with his
wife. The two then went to banker
downtown for list of good pur.
chases. This list the man showed
to me ! made a selection and the
bonds were bought A few days aft.
erward the man said to me:
Say. the 'missus' is a fine bust.
ness woman. While was for hold.
ing back good part of our money
and keeping 1t In the savings bank,
she plunged In and we've got all but
$1,000 in bonds" That money is
earning 5h per cent, instead Of az
do not regard that woman as ex.
ceptional in any way.