davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
MULL|N IS AIMING
At HIGH STANDARD
Hopes to Win More Games Than
Any Tiger, and to TwirI Two
No-Hit Games.

GULFPORT. Miss, March S.-George
games than any other Tiger pitcher,
and to pitch two no-hit games.
George is willing to wager real money
that he succeeds In the first part of the
ambition: he only has hopes foS the
second part
III Mullin can supplement his Fourth
of-July- y-birthday-no-hit game of last sea-
son on Navin Field with two of the
same kind as to hits. or rather the lack
of them. this year. he will set new
record in the American League.
Never has pitcher in the Ameri-
can League kept his opponents hitless
during two distinct contests in the
same year. The feat has been accom-
plished only once in the history OF the
major leagues.
Thornton Did II.
Thornton. Of Chicago, in 1895. steered
,, his way through nine innings against
Boston without coliiding with success
ful batsman and later lie repeated
against Brooklyn. The first game came
on July s: the second on August 81
II history Is going to repeat itself.
however, Mullin stands a poor show
ioT even one Ho-nll game lfis SedsOE
Never since the American League was
organized has a pitcher hurled hitless
games two years in a row.
Mullip is confident that he is going
to be successful next season. He says
hat he is going to win more games
than any other Tiger pitcher. He is
working hard now to get into condi-
ton to do that. He Is the only one
of the old hurlers who is here getting
in shape. He is not the only one who
needs to be conditioned, either, ii would
seem from reports.
On Verge of Minors.
If Mullin sails through next season
with colors flying. he will probably
have added several years 10 his ma ior
league career. Nulln was on the verge
of the minors last season. Waivers
were asked on him Just before he be-
gan to take life seriously and get down
to WORK for the Tigers last season.
III George goes through the season
as successfully as he thinks he will
there viii be a fat bonus awaiting him
a; the Detroit baseball clubs office
when the league schedule has been fin
ished. Mullins contract this season is
80 arranged that IL he is successful ne
gets a bigger salary than II he is not.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Too Busy to Report.

Fred Snodgrass has notified the Giant
leader that he cannot report at present,
as he IL too busy defending q breach
of-promiss suit
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Chances Roundup.


fourth Nothing doing
ward Philies heading of the Reds
happen is something again
Phiy
can in the
dreaming cast
Phs and Reds for third place should rival in
Giants
regular will be the class with the "
nIace This the meodrama its
glow.
Gracious becoming exsEagant Judging from
cable
days before Why not mail
In - tho ,opics cabled to be VI old?
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
As for Suffrage.

II their mipds made fully.
70 they're pointed for . spin.
what's the good O. pushing things into . csrdles
Did they argument
They started o win
With only mascullpity Aur6ef
II they want II. let 'em have IT.
Turn II a gift,
Send II II apologies were due.
Why not he polite about Il
Without straining for . lift
Since they'll grab anyway before they're through
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Diamond Dope.

Manager Doom has announced that
he viii not pay Old Pat Moran a PEN
ny more than he was offered in his
contract. If he is not satisfied with the
contract rendered him, Doom is per-
feety willing to trade him
Wnbert Robinson. the Giants train
or. opines that Jim Thorpe will make
good as a pitcher.
HAIRY woltsr. Yankee outfieider who
season because of a broken leg, says
it Is all right again.
Pitcher Maroney. who was with the
Cubs for tine last season, has sign
Sd with Columbus.
Manager Bill Dahlen mas received the
signed contract of Otto Miller his star
backetop. who had shown evidence OF
becoming q serious hold-out-
Umpire Silk O'LoughIin will 20 to An
niston, Ala, with the Rochester club of
the international League. Silk will re-
port to Ban johnson two days before
the American League season starts.
Dode Criss has bobbed up again. Til.
pinch hitter expects to sign up with a
Southern League club. It's sham.
Dode couldn't think and run as good az
he could swat.
Bobby Lowe. the old-time second
eacker OF the Boston Nationals pre-
diets that the Athletics will win III.
hag this year.
Chapman, the sensational gyouny
shortstop OF the Maps, is a hoIdout. de-
spite the fact that he was Offered 81 00o
more than he received in the American
Association. He insists he can deliver
the goods and wants more money.
The only player on Connie Mack's ros-
tor who has not yet signed I'D Is Out
6elder Daley youngster from The
Charley Barrett will do scout duty for
the st. Louis Browns for the sixth CON
secutive year. Hamilton. Allison. Well
man, Williams. and Napier are but a
few Of his finds.
Charley HenpbiIl.- who played with
Columbus and Atlanta last season. has
signed to play with St Paul OF the
American Association.
Manager Joe Birmingham OF the Mans
has made great hit with his players
Joe has but one practice a day. and
that IL In the morning. which leaves tho
whole afternoon for the players to loaf
around.
Jack Miller. the Pirate first baseman.
has signed his contract. Byrne, Hen
dirk and Carey are now the only Pirate
holdouts.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
You Know Him.

He comes with knock and he goes with knock
he had to boost something the sucker would croak
You're q great little guy "f 1t wasn't for this"
And then he comes through with a terrible soak.
He starts you OF right, but he qualities strong
Before he il finished you're worse than rat;
As II he was trying to slip through a boost
Now what do you think Of a sucker like that?
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Considerable "f"-

the the evel"starts
had Wilson,
hit, lot Of things would be different
wrestling
munder a the begin to
The Washington times., 1913-03-06


yeaing stable
OF producing
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

isn't often that
we'll Al
after coming Mobile against
Braves
could
and harass the leather.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Manager Doom has announced that
he viii not pay Old Pat Moran a PEN
ny more than he was offered in his
contract. If he is not satisfied with the
contract rendered him, Doom is per-
feetly willing to trade fim
The Washington times., 1913-03-06


a good
Bat Nelson only
glove
Wilson later he
golfng
The Washington times., 1913-03-06


permitting
safe
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

wnbert Robinson. the Giants train
Or. opines that Jim Thorpe will make
good rs q pitcher
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Harry wolter. Yankee outfielder. who
was forced out of the game early last
season because of a broken leg. saws
IL L. all right again.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Pitcher Maroney. who was with the
Cubs for tine last season, has sign
sd with Columbus
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

To date, as haven't any Of his signed stun. We
tell whether he is a regular ball player not.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

which
defty
legs and
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

ability
batting
Alexander but this Of
Carlisle
goods than looked
an evenc hirt at least. with stardom
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
Grdntld,1d Rice

q
his concedng
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Manager Bill Dahlen has received the
signed contract Of Otto Miller. his star
backetop, who had shown evidence of
becoming q serious hold-out
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Umpire Silk O'LoughIin will 20 to An
niston, Ala, with the Rochester club of
the International League. Silk will re-
port to Ban johnson two DAYS before
the American League season starts.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Carl Cashion spent his fret day chat
ing! fles In right field. running UP ana
down that red clay bank almost . tril-
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

sohaefer hasn't forgotten how to play
first base. He was the life of the
rookie practice yesterday. instilling his
players with ginger.
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-25
The Beatty Doctor

The Prince Rupert Evening Empire of June 12 says:-When the curtain rang up at the Westholme last night the Frank Rich Go. faced house that had been sold out Practically every seat was filled. The bill was musical extravaganza, called "The Beauty Doc tor" The chorus was we'll drilled, youthful and shapely, and the comedy was looked after by Ira Robertson and Herb Bell, who had Irish aud Dutch roles respectively, and who made the most of these traditional stage charac- ters Mir. Robertson has appeared here before. There was one especially good feature of the show, and this was the dancing of MT. James Wright, whose unexpected little stunts certainly caught the fancy of the house. The singing throughout was good, ,and every thing considered, the company was quite up to anything of similar line that has appeared here as yet. Aubrey Carr and Miss Wilma have pleasing voices, and there were numerous en- cores for practically all the turns. There was amusing character work, and the stage settings were particularly attractive. If one can judge from the hearty applause and laughter, then the first production of the Frank Rich Go. in Prince Rupert appeared to be re- ceived most favorably.
 Concrete Chimney Blocks at Julius
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-25

In the U $. Commissioners Court at Jn-
 neau, for Alaska, Division No. 1; in
 Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate of O. H. Adsit,
 deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that A. T. Nelson, of o. Fl. Adsit, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said court, his final report and account of his ad- miuistration of the said estate; and that Saturday, the 5th day of July, 1913, at II o clock at the Court Room of said court, in the City of Juneau, Alaska, has been duly appointed by said Court, for the settlement of said account at which time and place any person in the said estate may ap- pear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and contest the same.
 Dated April 29th 1913.
 lSEALl G. O. WYNN, U. S. Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge. aSOjy2
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-25
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

AiiE IOSfAa-
 Henry Erie went to Haiues last night, to be gone but few days.
 Jerry Casey, brother of Pat, re- gently arrived from Chicago.
 Harry Jordan, much improved in health, is back from Tenakee.
 John M. Peterson, of the Hunter came north on the Humboldt.
 John Olson has the frame work up for a new home on Fifth street.
 Ray Richardson is building au ad- dition to his residence on H street.
 Absorbo Busting Cloths, mops and broom covers eau be bought at Jen- sens.
 The family of George E. James came up from Seattle on the steamer City of Seattle.
 FREE-Whh every suit of clothes until the 4th of July hat or pair of shoes at the Rogers store.
 Mir. l.. G. Thomas thanks the fire boys for saving his building. He IS very grateful.
 Fred Carlson returned from Dry bay on the 18th and on the l6th resumed work at Treadwell.
 Fishing tackle, guns, tents aud am, munition--largest stock in toWn to choose from-at Jensen's.
 Mrs. Schlothan came up from the south on the Alameda Saturday, and is visiting at the home of Mayor O'Con- nor.
 Now is the time ro paint that old building. Let Jensen sell you the paint because he carries complete stock.
 If your clothes need repairing, clean ing or pressing, call on Anton Krasel, next door to the cable office, Second street.
 The literary department of the Civic Improvement Clab will meet tonight at the school house. All are cordially invited.
 Jensen has just received 8 big ship ment of furuiture, carpets and linoleum which you should see before buying elsewhere.
 FREE-with every suit of clothes until the 4th of July hat or pair of shoes at the Rogers store.
 One of the neatest homes on the Island will be Alex Nelsou's when the improvements aud alterations DOW in progress are complete.
 A soccer game on the Douglas grounds last Thursday evening between Juneau and Douglas teams, resulted in adecided victory for Douglas.
 Mayor O'Connor and Jas. Mitchell went to Eagle lsst week ca, the mayors cruiser, the "Ceitic," aud spent several days in the hills, retarring Saturday. Mrs. Marcella Cole, for many years resident of Juneau. died in' thet city last Saturday evening at 3 o'clock Funeral services were held at 2oaiGcS Monday afternoon.
 A Fourth of July meeting was Sel&' at the Lyric Friday nighS. Anraags' ments for the celebration were ger fected.. A final meeting wilL ss has6' on Tuesday evening, July Ght.
 DIED-Helen, the beloved GaIgatsn of Mrs. Elsie Willard, died this morn- ing at o'clock, aged 4years.. Pansrsg services will be held at the SerTianl church Saturday afternooaa at 2o'cicc&. Interment at the Douglas Native cena> tery.
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-25
TREADWELL TOPICS

Last Thursday afternoon about 20 ladies of the Ladies' League of the Congregational church picnicked on the Stoody lawn at the Pines, spending most enjoyable afternoon in this manner.
 c. w. Johnson, of the pattern shop, returned on the Alameda from trip to the Sound cities.
 Henry Vogt was a returning passen- ger on the Seattle after short trip to Seattle
 The Dixie Jr., with party of five, made the trip to Lake Turner last Sun day, returning with fine bunch of lake trout.
 Mrs. Dave Landsburg and son, Frank, returned on the Seattle yesterday. Mrs. sburg has been visiting her daughter in Seattle. Frank was one of the graduates of the Lincoln High school in that city,
 The Pacific, with party of Treadwell people, has left for short cruise.
 Dave Christoe has completed his studies at the U. of Wash. and return ed to his home via the Alameda.
 E. G. Wetzler, of the Railway Mail service, whose headquarters are at Skagway, was caller at the Treadweli postof8ce last Thursday.
 Monte Beuson returned on the Ala meda from short trip to the States.
 Walter Nelson returned from Jualin on the Georgia, and after short stay on the Island expects to return to the camp again.
 Another new cottage is being built on "Bonnie Brae" hill at Treadwell, just above the one being built for James Peters.
 R. R. Bell recent arrival from North Yakima, has accepted position at the cyanide plant.
 Andrew Lindstrom, of the Mexican blacksmith shop, returned on the Georgia from Tenakee springs, where he has spent the past month.
 Last Thursday evening the Treadwell band -ereuaded the Treadwelt and Douglas people for several hoars.
 Arthur Field has resigned his posi- ton atthe Mexican and is leaving for interior points in Alaska.
 Jas. Stevenson is scheduled to arrive on the Al-Ki tomorrow, after mouths vacation in Canada.
 The Rubin brothers and Chas. Bus sell left fer Nugget creek last night on the gas boat Emma" returning on this evenings tide.
 Announcements of the marriage of Bertram Bell to Miss Alice Borel, of Berkeley, Cal, were received on the last boat. MT. Bell was employed at the cyadide plant for some time.
 Wan. Burke aud family moved into the Thorkelsen cottage at the Pines lest Monday.
 Mrs. A. c. Rosenfeldt left on one of the last boats enroute to Kirkland, :, Aris., having received word of the seri- ocs coalition of her hne bands health.
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-25

Something new in life preserVers at Jeasea's. 1t takes the place of cush,
 ioa and pillow, and passes inspection on al motor boats as life preseryer
 As& to see iF when you pass by.
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-25
Notice of Settlement of Final
 Account

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that John H: Warmanen, administrator of the estate of H. I. Clever deceased, has filed his final ac- Commissioners Court, in Probate, at Jm- neau, Alaska, and that said Court has made an order setting Saturday, the S0th day of forenoon Of said day, as the time for hearing the same. All persons having any objections to said final account or its settlement or anything to say why the same should not be appear in said Court at the said time and place to make their objections as provided by law.
 Dated June 2Srd, 1913.
 JOHN H, WARMANEN, Administrator of the Estate of IT. Clever deceased. j25jy23
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-25

Notice is hereby given that Md. O'Connor, she administrator of the estate of Paul ed for settlement, and filed in said Court, his final report and account of his adminis- tration of said estate; and that Saturday, the 18th day of June. 1913, at Il clock, at the Court Room of said Court, in the City of Juneau, Alaska, has been duly,appointed by said Court for the settlement of said ac- count, at which time and place any person his exceptions in writing to the said ac-- Neountand contest the same.
 Dated April 22nd, 1913. G. O., WYNN
 U. .S.Commissioner and-ex-officio Probate Judge.
 April 2S-June 25!
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-25

In the U S. Commissioners Court, at Ju- neau, for Alaska, Division No. l; In Pro-
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-25

Concrete Chimney Blocks at Julius A. Johnson's. Prices reasonable.
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-25

In the matter of the Estate of Paul Bachia. Deceased.
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-25

Administrator of the Estate of Fl T. Clever deceased. j25Jy2S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-26
FOR a GREATER SOUTH.

From the Monthly Bulletin OF the Southern
Commercial Congress the following extrao, j.
taken
There many things which are contribu,.
ing towards the South's greatness. among the
number are:
hat nearly all kinds Of work can be earned
on throughout the entire year, because Of the
general mildness OF the climate
The record for healthfulness ,hrouphou, TN.
extended period has been remarkable
he most valuable kinds OF raw material *.
ist IN great quantity.
The laboring element of the South IS sus.
ceptibe to being quickly and easily taught to
convert these raw materials into useful articles
he legislatures OF all Southern states are
making most liberal appropriations to the cause
OF education and to these appropriations are due
the credit OF real educational awakening
throughout this section
Appropriations to the building OF good roads
are being made in nearly every Southern state
thereby teaching the youths Of the South the i'm.
portant lesson OF life and enabling farmers to
cheaply market their products
The proximity of cotton coal and water is
rendering the South, the place of production.
also the preferred place for the manufacture Of
this cotton into various articles of useful rner.
chandise
here is growing disposition on the par,
OF the people OF the South to have their leeisla
lures make appropriations for the furtherance OF
agricultural interests, in order that both soil and
labor can be conserved and at the same time pro
duce greater results
y greater nation through a greater South.
is an inspiration for still greater activity on the
part OF the men of the South to rise and do even
as they have not in the past The Souths ad
vanoement has had much to do with emphasiz.
ing the Nor,hs supremacy in many lines
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-26
INTERVENTION

Mexico is perhaps at this time in a more ,ur-
bulent state, apd in the midst OF greater confu-
sion than at any period since the termination oil
the Diaz regime
The numerous political factions. intense ami
mositles and hreconcilable differences. presage
a long and continued bloody struggle before
peace and return to normal business conditions
can be expected.
Not nfrequently such a crisis brings forth a
national hero, 4 genius born of the tumult of the
period to solve, the problems OF his nation.
II such leader possessing the requisite
strength and the peculiar qualities demanded by
the unique situation shall presently appear. the
civilized world Twill rejoice, and Mexico may
have an opportunity to solve her own problems
in her peculiar way.
Barring this, which has grown to be hope
long deferred i, seems more and more evident
that the unpleasant task of intervention will be
forced on the United States
Taft will leave to Wilson the solving of very
ugly foreign problem and he may find no other
solution except armed Intervention
Mexico fears this and the people OF the Unit
ed States rather anticipate it.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-26
TIE BUSINESS SITUATION

Apprehension as to the future business seems
to increase the nearer the time approaches for
the Inauguration OF new president OF the Unit
ed States There is a amentable lack OF conf
dence In spite of the fact that consumptive de
mand is sufficiently heavy to keep the big indus
tries in active operation for some months to
come and probably without slackening at any
time, there is feeling OF pessimism in financial
and commercial circles that seems difficult to
shake off. The near settlement OF the railroad
hremens wage dispute the prospect of early
peace in Mexico. improved European situation
large bank clearings, steady maintenance of rail.
road companies gross earnings and continued
heavy steel output certainly are factors which
should encourage trade. In fact If one were to
make an inventory OF the favorable conditions
II would not be difficult to believe that they more
than outweigh the unfavorable
So far the future is concerned. if people
were to focus their attention more upon the
probability Of big crops next season than upon
the likelihood Of a destructive tariff law. which
30 many fear, business would likely continue to
expand. AS it is now. buying by manufacturers.
wholesalers and retailers throughout the CONNER.
cial world is from hand to mouth Conservatism
OF an extreme character is observed in all trans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-26

actions. Crasping firmly the hope OF future
business beterment is not shutting ones eyes to
adverse conditions. which seem to loom up so
conspiouousy; but on the contrary. such sez-
ing Of hope seems way to proceed. The
new administration, OF course is not going delib-
iberatey to work to wreck the business structure
Of the country by enacting destructive tanff laws
The new regime, Of course will not needessly
draft legislation making it Impossible for rail-
roads and industrial corporations to pay the in
terest on their bonds and the usual dividends to
stockholders The administration must be gwen
credit for common sense. Honest business has
been assured that it has nothing to fear at the
hands Of the incoming president II all unealed-
for apprehension were dismissed there is no reas-
enable doubt that prosperity will continue
Needless fears work havoc Present business IS
good IN almost every line. The situation Is alto.
gether sentimental. More courage will do won
ders in keeping active all departments Of trade
Christian Science Monitor