davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

Twenty-Five murders committed in the last three years in Missouri, Kan sas, Colorado, Iowa and Illinois by means of blows from al ax are ascribed to Henry Lee More, who is serving a life term in the Missouri penitentiarN
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

The will of the late Judge William G. Hawkins, Jr, probated in Pitts burgs Pa., disposed of an estate esti' mated at $1,500,0O0 in a concise state. ment of TAO words.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

Four thousand skilled workmen en, pIoyed by the Macbeth Havens Glass company have received a voluntary increase of wages. It affects employees ill factories at Charleroi, Pa, Toledo. O., Marion and Elwood, Ind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

Twenty-Five silk mill strikers were arrested at Paterson, N. J, following a disturbance in front of the Dough erty & Washburn mill by crowd of 800 men and women. Only men were arrested.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

President Wilson, by an executive ordered issued, makes it plain that he is going to learn in advance of final action on the tariff whether there is any basis for the claims made by some manufacturing industries that the Underwood bill will ruin them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

The United States army transport Sherman, carrying 5,000,O0O rounds of small-arm ammunition and small ar tillery ammunition and a large qquan. tity of powder, sailed from San Fran cisco for Manila
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

Francis Landey Patton resigned as president of the Princeton, N. j., The ologcal seminary at the annual com mencement meeting of the board of directors.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

H. c. Baseler, paying teller of the Third National bank, St. Louis, was turned over to the United States au, tleorities following the discovery of a $15,0O0 shortage in his accounts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

Arrangements have been made whereby Princess Victoria Luise, the kaiser's only daughter, who will be married to Prince Ernest of Cumber- land May 24, is to visit America in the autumn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

"Pistol-toting'' was made a felony in Ohio Gov. Cox approved the Will. Hams bill passed by the recent legis- lature. Violation may be punished by Imprisonment for three years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

Advices from Avlona say the situa- tion there causes great anxiety. The army of David Pasha, encamped a few miles from the town, is starving.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25
Foreign

A new war will begin between Bull garia, Greece and Servia as soon as the allies and Turkey sign a treaty of peace, says dispatch from Bucha- rest, Roumania. Other dispatches in- dicate that it has begun already.
 Serious radical demonstrations oc- cured in Lisbon, Portugal, during which shots were fired and bombs eX- ploded. Many arrests were made and the cabinet is meeting to consider what steps should be taken.
 Bertha Capps, 15 years old, daugh- ter of Rev. Marion Capps, recently convicted by Fort Smith, Ark, jury and sentenced to hang for burning his three children to death, repudiates her testimony given in the trial of her father, and which was largely re- sponsible for his conviction.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

Gov Tener signed the Sheatz bill, establishing system of mothers pen sions in Pennsylvania. The bill ap- propriates $200,000 from the state treasury, to be apportioned among counties according to population.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

An attempt by the Alaska terri torial legislature to enact law dis. eliminating against Japanese fisher men has been blocked by the gov ernor's veto, according to a telegram received by Secretary of the Interior Lane.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

Const1tutionality of the Indiana em. ployers' liability law was upheld by the United States Supreme court in the suit of Haynes l.. Hackett against the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louis vile Railway company
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

Uncle Sam has discovered another Corregidor for the defense of his is land possessions in the form of a saucer-shaped crater near Diamond Head, in the Hawaiian Islands
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

Michael Kane, Joliet, Ill., barber, displayed in d saloon $5,000 he had in- herited from his fathers estate. Later his body, with the skull crushed as by a stone, was taken from the Des- plaines river.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-20
THE BAN ON PRIZE FIGHTING.

Bills have been offered in the California legislature placing a ban on prize fighting and indica- lions are that a law will be pass cd prohibiting this form of sep arating the public from it's money in order to fattcn the purses of the promoters and the moving picture shows.
 The average male citizen re- sents proposed legislation of this character, chiefly because he cherishes the opinion that there should be no law prohibiting the education in and demonstration ot the manly art of self-defcnse" and he tries to make himself be- lieve that the prize fighting of to- day comes under that head.
 As matter of fact. the day of inc old honest contest in the roprd arena has passed. just as horse racing. 'ihe sport of kings. has dcgrnrrated into gambling scheme, run by tue, men on the inside. It is doubtful if there has been on honest prize fight in a dozen years. The men no longer match their skill, pride and per Sonal money in contest. It Is purely an arrangement for di- vision of the gate receipts and the advertising that is supposed th help the winner if he opens a Sa- loon or goes on the vaudeville stage.
 II may be that ther" will some day be a return to the old con- tests of skill and science and en- durance, elements that figure only lightly. if at all. in the sOcalled prize fights of today. ProfesSion- al prize fighting has been barred from most of the states. Call fornia will lose nothing by join ing the list of cOmmonWealths that have put the ban on this form of get-rich-quick proposi- tiOns.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-20

X number of appuinlrcS lu pub lie office find il less difficult to secure The appointment than In get confirmed hy the Senate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-20
MONDAY. JANUARY 70, 1913.
THE BULL MOOSE TRAIL.

In Michigan eleven Progressive Republicans hulttd the Republican legislative caucus and threaten to prevent the rr-plrction of Senator William Alden smith. Ih" Repub- lican choice.
 In Maine the Progressive mem bers of the legislature caucuscd with the Republicans and their votes will make sure the election to the Senate of eX-Reprcscnta- tive Burleieh. a Republican, Of the old school.
 In New Jersey d meeting of Prn- xrcssiVes and Rcpublicans--Ont Progressive and one Republican delegate from each cuunty--ha been called for this week to ar range a reunion with the purpose uf re-capturing tho state from the Democrats.
 Anybody is at liberty to judge for himself whether the ProE,vH- sives' fight is to go on mdcDenh- ent of other parties, or whether, according to locality, il is a fight for principles OF for politics, for conscience sake or for the Officrs and SDOilS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-20

J. B. lSmaN was more utliher- ate in quitting the directorate of tn" White Star company than h" was in leaving the Titanic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-20

z I : r
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-20

If they bar the trust boats from using the Panama canal the Val dcz fleet will be about all per mitted tu go through.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-20

A member of the Ohio State Senate has been given three years imprisonment for selling his vote for S2O0. Had his price been five his colleagues might have stayed with him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-20
SERIAL NO. o165z.
MINERAL APPLICATION RAa RllRAEX Mn ma -.ll

MINERAL SURVEY NO 736..~C. :. Lan6
 Office, Juneau. Alaska. November 21.
 tCf2.
 Notice is hereby given that the knights island Copper Mining Company, cor poration organized and existing under ritory of Alaska. by $. A. Temple, its at- torney in fact, whose postoirice address is Valdez, Alaska. has made application linear feet of the AppolIa Lode, lode. mine or vein; fifteen hundred linear feet of the Hercules Lode, lode, mine or vein; fifteen hundred linear feet Of the Bald Knob Lode, lode, mine or vein; thirteen hundred forty three and eight tenths linear feet of the Mogul Lode, lode, mine or vein; thirteen hundred nine, :, Lode, lode, mine or vein; fifteen hundred linear feet of the Une Dime Lode, lode. mine or vcin,. all bearing copper With surface ground six hundred feet i'll width on each of said lodes, situated in the Valdez Mining District, Territory or
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-20

The postmaster generals or der to route the mail by way of Valdez must he coming by way of one of those rOtarieS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-20
Morgan's modesty which forbade him acknowledging the existence of a money trust. h 4

llIIi 0ShAAo"iCOoAAo eAS SA'"S''So of a money trust. a 4 4., 1 > !, --~7F IT s:i --s. Et This country was so. glad to see Cipriano Castro that it i,nme- diately gave him the freedom of the Atlantic ocean.
 If they bar the trust boats from using the Panama canal the Val dcZ fleet will be about all per |mitted to go through.
 Those subordinate camps of the Arctic Brotherhood to be insti- tuted outside are having some trouble to materializc.
 The postmaster generals or der to route the mail by way of Valdez must he coming by way of one of those rotarieS.
 J. B. ISmay was more utliber- ate ill quitting the directorate of the White Star company than h" was in lraving the Titanic.
 A number of appuinlreS to pub lie office find il less difficult to secure Inc appointment than |" get confirmed hy inc Senate.
 The Pullman company has raised the wages of it's clerks, but will permit the portcrs rais- ing theirs from the passengers.
 The list of men indicted for violating the antitrust law is very large. but thOsc convicted too small to command attention.'
 Ii he Turkish amhaSS SadUr con tinues to talk out in meeting W. will soon learn the ways of Eu- ropean diplomacy OF duplicity, WHICH ever way you may takc It.
 A member of the Ohio State Senate has been given three years Imprisonment for selling his vote for S2O0. Had his price been five his colleagues might have stayed with him.
 The news that Secretary Fisher is accused of aiding the Standard Oil company to crush out it's competitors and is cOcrcing the OSage Indians to turn their lands over to the octopus is not at least astonishing to Alaskans familiar
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Fairbanks grand jury did the best they could to make an all winter job out of it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-20

The pardoning craze has taken apretty strong hold on the gov ernOrs of the several states.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-20

There are many kinds of trou- ble in this world, but our friend Louis R. Glavis is trying all of them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-20

Optimism appears to be the ruling spirit of the year. Keep it up, for it is the surest divi- dend payer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-20

It may have been J. Pierpont
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-20

Is there anything more we can hand over to Senator Ray for those votes the Valdez candidates did not get.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-20

This country was So. glad to see Cipriano Castro that it i,nme- diately gave him the freedom of the Atlantic ocean.
The evening world., 1913-09-04
Billy Gibson Intends Arrang.
ing Meeting Of These Two
Boxers for Garden A. G.
Bv John Pollock.

FRANK MORAN. who sprang late
r. the heavyweight limelisht lasi
L night by putting Al Palzsr AVA,
in seven rounds. will most likely be
matched to-day By Billy Gibson to meet
GunboAt Smith In . tsn-round bout ~
the Garden A. C. the latter part Of this
month. Jim Buckley. manager Of Smith.
says that he has an appointment With
0ybsen for the purpose Of arranging .
boue botwesn 0Vnboat and Moran 40
that ~ y almost certain that the 60
test VIII BE- elinehsd Without any
trouble.
wAsn Dan MsKstr,ek. Manager Of
Moran, was asked AFTER the iAttsrs
victory over Paissr u he intended 10
Mach Moran with Smith he SAID:
II am ready 10 arrange . bout for
Moran with Smith. but I am going to
let Buckley 20 Ahcad and sign up nrst
for the bout and then I will sign for
Moran. II Smith and Moran battle
and Frank comes out victorious, then
will take him to Paris a. the white
heavyweight champion of the world and
force Jack Johnson to nght him for the
legitimate heavyweight title. But until
ETeuA wv win tn0 Wult0 ueAVyWeiknt
title I will huri no challenge at John
son. for know that Johnson could
easily pass Moran UP BY declaring that
Frank was not the white heavyweight
champion"
The gross receipts Of the Moran -Paiael
| fight we're $50. The State nrst took
nvs psr cent Of this money. which
amounted 70 t276.oo. leaving 3s.2U for tn,
club and lighters to divide. Moran. who
fought on . % per cent. basis. received
81 i671s0. while Palxsr. who boxed for 4
similar percentage. drew down the sam,
amount
Jim Buckley tolls the writer that h,
has received . telegram from Jim COT
froth. the Frisco nght promoter. statinl
that he was almost ocrtain he woui,
secure Willie Ritchie's consent to NEE
Tommy Murphy In . twenty round bou
in San Francisco on Thanksgiving nigh,
buckley said he wired back to Cofrrotl
that he could consider Murphy sixnsd VI
for the match.
All Lippe. who took . delegation o
American fighters to Paris last year. vii
The evening world., 1913-09-04
Moran and Smith Likely
To Be Matched TO-Duu

saa for Paris on Saturday on tho
Oceanic with four other fighters. The
sorappers he'll take along will, be JeR
smith Of Bayonne. ". J. Johnny DAILY
and Joe Hyland. both OF this city. and
"BAs' Mackcy OF Cleveland.
A match between two more heavy-
wsigh<s was clinchcd to-day. Al Kubi-
ak. the Michigan Giant. who prepared
Frank Moran for his bout with Al Pal
ser. was signed up 20 meet Tim Eogan
of Philadelphia in the main bout OF ten
rounds at the 1t. Nicholas A. G. show
on Saturday night A. kublak 70 In
good shape. he should put up one Of
his bsst battles.
Another eavyweight has arrived IN
town IN search Of bouts with the big
white hopes." Hs Is Charley Miller OF
San Francisco. who has fought soms
was matched to meet Jess willard for
twenty rounds at Vernon. Cal, two
wseks aso. but as ~ death OF Buil
Young resulted In lite cancellation. Miles
thought As would come here for hghtA
Leo Ho,sok Of Lancaster. Pa. whs Il
one Of the best middlsweiRhts In The
busine~. and Ii now under the manage
mont Of Jack Mc0uiEan. the weil-known
manager Of fighters Of Philadelphia. and
also matchmaker Of tho National A. e.
OF that dty. has been matched to meet
Tommy BerWen. the Lewiston Bear.
cat" for six rounds at the latter club
on next Sunday night
Knockout Sweeney. the east side light.
weight, and Freddie DLny. tho crack
fighter OF Boston. have signed articles
of agreement calling for them to mce,
i In q twelve-round bout before the Lowell
(MassD A. c. on the night Of Sept. IL
, Sweeney u boxing IN his best form .,
present.
The evening world., 1913-09-04
FOREIGNERS PRACTICE
OVER BR00KllNE LINKS.

BROOKLINE. Mass. Sept. <.-Three
Of the foreign aspirants for the Amer
lean open golf championship. Harry
vardon and Edward Ray OF England.
and Louis Teller OF France. started to-
day TO familiarize themselves with tho
course at the Country Club. where the
play will begin on Sept. II. Several
local professionals and number OF
amateurs. including q. Herbert Wind
Ter. former president Of the United
States Golf Association. and II. H.
Wilder. Secretary OF the Massachusetts
Golf Association. accompanied the for
elgners over the links. pointed out the
traps and bunkers and gave them the
distances on the different holes.
The evening world., 1913-09-04
Heard on the Players Bench

inc eiArh inning for. ens Oen =
sSainst thesaAthletics. in. the houo -
"sa noId thA home team IA check -
hs team-mates scored enough -,
III me score at me time was 4 - 4
.n%, a was this way when ehs 0nhS
Although Mike DonIin put up q 80
sams Tor the sueeters. they oouldn't 6o
snyth'ne without tue 0nys. who ven
nanns down. Mike A0vsred Nrst A..
besides having ten pttouts and no or.
rors he got do-ibia and two s,ngIes
and stole a base
The Phillles have signed ano,bsr
minor league star. He In Anthonv
Marhe'Na, the shorts'op OF the Will.
hlhston Tri state League Club. l00O7
not Join the Quakers until next spri,s.
r,,, , Ios
That PRESIDENT James n. McAleos a.
.ne WORLDS champion Boston AnsuA6nn
LEAGUE basebaf club believes NAnSsoe
whiism y. Carrigan capable Of matSn1
ths team again pennant wfnnsr ~
oemonstrated yesterday when no 80
uSc,ed win carrisan to continue e
mnnaSer durins the season OF 1Ix. TAS
terms OF the contract were noe A.
houhced but 1t IL understood thft Oae.
fisan received substantial increGs~ ins
Sa''ry. tarrisin WAS appointed -.
afar OF the team "A few months Am. ~
IoWihS IN" release OF Jake" atakl -,
plotted the club TO a world's chsaun1se-.
ship last year
The evening world., 1913-09-04
Beginners Should Not Be Too Ambitious at the Start
and Try to Learn All the Clubs at Once-Sus.
sestions for Playing Hanging Lies.

Eleventh Of series by Alex Smith how to play go To.
days article supplies suggestions for playing the clubs and
bad lies Of the ball. The counts noted golf instructor and
player posed especially for the accompanying picture show
Ing now bunker shot should be made This series Is an sx
elusive feature for The Evening World and appears these
pages three times week.
The evening world., 1913-09-04
Manager Griffith Of Senators
Suspended for Arguing with
Umpire.

Manager Ciarks Grimm Of the ssna-
torA Who has been tfysnG 70 win the
American League pennanA this season
with but one player. Walter Johnson.
the peerisss pitcher. has been suspended
for three days by President Ban John
son for an argument he had with Um-
pirs Bhly Evans at PhllsdeipAnia on
Tuesday.
The Cardinals poor showing In the
National League eaos this season has
had . sAA snset on the attendance at
the games In - LouiA Just think ef
iti There vsrs only ~ fAns ~ yestsr-
AAy's GAma1 wttA the CuhA and Il u
SAID thai most a tAsoe entered me
gatso On erss passes.
Roth the Cuhs and the Cards used
recruits on he pltchcrs' mound. Watson
oficiated for the Windy Cityites. while
TrekslI tried 10 deliver for the Cards
The Cubs won easily.
Heinis Zimmerman 10 up to his old
tricks again. Hs 10 credited with only
two times at the bat yet on one OF
these occasions he banged out a home
run.
The Reds scored victory IN their las,
sppearancs Of the season at Pittsburgh
urowu tw,rled for tho winners and kept
hi. hita well scattered. Babe Adams
nitched well for the losers up to the sew.
snth-
walter johnson was cent in to pitch
The evening world., 1913-09-04
NOT SCARED, BUT NERVOUS.

NOT SCARED, BUT NERVOUS.
oormno symptom developed Phstes
Whh ended night oter they had their seventh ssrct0M
game AND ne ney ere nnsng those seve" srcso" s
That losing sredk Of the Phtes at home OhsW they dropped
probably saved Ior
ckItsh proposition
THERE s COMFORT IN THE FIGURES. ANYWAY
play There
ha On the won but u
hssfourths
. winning percentage Of TA
AND ITS "woLF" EirHeR.
n
o taxing
ACTIONS DO A LOT TALKING GEORGE.
he
on I
l. oNo WESTERN TRIP CLOSE
Thts series th the ssperoa by the marks the end Of the
ar oy a" @ sep "a ~"e~ % ne" orn0s 80 =" gang N ne Me & o
thsr last trip oe0tnnsno Pso.oh Wednesday, Tuesday
IN tie National League But do not fear The Ya"ks ~
entertain Uho left behind.
Smith bsaut
GOOD WORK FOR A KID
When everything ..a claim distinction
. piscs Of Il
The evening world., 1913-09-04
George Tyler Of Braves Gives Most Masteriu Exhibition Of
Pitching Seen Polo 0roun ds This Season. and II Hadn't
Been for Larry McLeans Hit He Would Have Been Credited
With No.Ht, No.Run Game.
Bv B0Sen10n BULGE.

roRon WASHINGTON TrlDR o b. foot inside tho door OF the n S
that bumped into the left nsd sns-d would
could
lived 10
squirmed under
CandaM
that
The evening world., 1913-09-04

drver, Drassle, mlolron, masnle nlDlck ana putter
will be sufficient to bring the golfer the links Il
is time enough to the cleek and spoon after the
rudiments of the game have been learned
In . surprisingly short space Of time the novice
will discover that he has one favorte club It may
be the driver midiron. even the mashis But It
will be club that he play with great deal Of
confidence and do with II than any other club In
the bag. I don't believe there's a player who. after
his early trials. hasn't developed this favorite club
The evening world., 1913-09-04
BY ALEX. SMITH.


Publishing O.
will will quicker
be at all
- omit dincu q
The evening world., 1913-09-04


&c. after benne felt Just little with
will thoroughly discourage the novice during his h But little
The evening world., 1913-09-04


. piscs Of Il
The evening world., 1913-09-04


crowdinS
PMnaA
. club
me
The evening world., 1913-09-04
GOOD WORK FOR A KID.

in
The evening world., 1913-09-04
THE FIGURES, ANYWAY.
cr,oNs DO A LOT OF TALKING, GEORGE.

.
Of
The evening world., 1913-09-04


boy SIN .
The evening world., 1913-09-04
oNo WESTERN TRIP CLOSE At rANp.

NTH the sspcrba by the marks the end Of the
e. s0hen Dahn brings
dnothe Nonddvs McGrdp
for beginning Pittsburgh Tuesday
of In Ui
be o ente
The evening world., 1913-09-04

All Lippe. who took . delegation Of
American fighters to Paris last year, will
The evening world., 1913-09-04

Walter johnson was sent in to pitch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
TRANSIENT PROPERTY
TAX COLLECTION MADE

County Assessor West today made the
first turnover to County Treasurer
Moore of money collected on transient
property. Under the act passed by the
last legislature, the county assessor is
named as the one to assess and collect
taxes on all transient goods or property
and today $40 was turned over. The
act also provides that any property
which has been assessed in the county
can be collected upon, even If the own.
er thereof is moving out Of the county.
According to Assessor West the
books in his office are in a very mud.
died state and that It is taxing the eff.
forts Of all his deputies to correctly
asdertain the taxable and nou.taxable
laRds in the various districts. Roads
and school districts are confused with
city property, and West declares that
IL win require many months Of hard
labor to straighten out the tanple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
.CHAUTAUQUA COMES
TO CLOSE TONIGHT

This is the final day of the Chautau.
qua. This morning at 9 O'Clock with
the Seton Indians had a grand pow.
wow around the totem pole. This was
followed by Indian story telling by
Miss Alexander Miss Alexander has
scored quite a hit with the young folk
of the town with her many stories.
The main feature of the day was cen
tered in the lecture by DIR. Gordon Ware
who spoke on "Who's Got the But
toni" Dr. Ware bears an international
reputation and carried great weight
with his audience. His afternoon lee.
ture was Hunting in Packs.'
Tonight at 1880 tile long looked for
appearance Of Benjamin Chaplin, the
masterpiece Of the Chautauqua and ly-
ceum platform, will take place with his
perfect imitation or Characterization Of
" Abraham Lincoln.
The Chautauqua has been great
success in every way. The programs
have been interesting and instructive
and already plans are being discussed
for a Chautauqua next year.