davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09

interests, said farewell to his friends in this camp last Thursday and started for his old home in Belgium.
 Der Cockerill, formerly manager of the Iditarod tram line, started for the Outside Thursday evening.
 Jack Smith, an employe of the Yukon Gold Co.,, last night met with a painful accident while pouring heated metal. A splash of the burning liquid reached his eyes-the left optic receiving the greater amount: He is now at Elmer gency hospital, and Dr, Wortmann says the eyesi.ht is not permanently impaired,
 Operators of this district are becom- ing alarmed over probable shortage of labor this fall on account of the stampede 10 the Shusana country. It is generally conceded that if the long, hoped-for rain arrives, the camp will witness a season of great activity until the freeze up. It is learned that the wages have materially increased dur ing the past week at several workings.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09

James Farrell returned from Eusko, kwim last Sunday but has nothing tc
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09

Only the best at DuRand's Discovery Cafe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
ALA I IA|,I Sk||. {. A

The Mauhison Mining Company ot Hope are in the coarse money and are now working in pay hat is better than any they have ever before uncovered Last week they had one of the largest cIean-ups that they have ever had since they started to mine on Resur- rection creek. A three days run net ted them the tidy sum of $l, 800 or SIX hundred dollars per shift. The Mat thisOns have formed a stock company and the stock is held and owned eX- clusvely by members of the family They have a very complete hydraulic plant on the gronnd and careful es- innate of the ground that they have and are the sole owners of shows that they will not be able to work it out be- fore sometime in September in the year 2OO7. In the meantime they will be taking out money every year from their little Resurrection gold pot, and bid fair soon to become members of the predatory rich, and the strange part of it is that there is not ''sOur- dough" on the whole Kenai peninsula but wishes them the best luck with their property.
 Samuel A. Bonnifeld, formerly president of the First National Bank of Fairbanks and a pioneer of Ju- ncau, has been discharged from the Morningside hospital for the insane at Portland, Oregon, to which he had been committed. He was not dis charged as cured, but on the bond Of relatives who took him to St. Louis, Mo. His condition had improved while he was an inmate of the hospi- tai, according to the report of that institution.
 While Skagway is rapidly gaining notoriety for her vegetables and ranch products, we wish to call attention particularly to about an acre of rhu- barb now growing on the Clark ranch in the north part of the city. This rhubarb will average five feet in height, with the stocks measuring from seven to ten inches in circumference. One stalk pulled up by the editor measured five feet. five and half inches in length and weighed three pounds, every inch of it being crisp and edible, -SEagwuy Alaskan.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09

Annual assessment work blanks al Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09

Chas. Drew of Flat City has started q shipyard just below the town.
 Mrs. Green of Discovery is visiting
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
COMING AND GOINa

William and Jacob Schnejvla, who have been operating in the lnnoko dig9ings for the past six seasons, pass ed through Iditarod this week cnroute to their old home in Michigan, where they will spend the coming winter, William has not been out of Alaska for over eight years.
 Mrs. Earl Byers went to Djkeman last Saturday and returned on Monday evening.
 Mrs. Robert Lowric, of Flat City,, was visitor in the city last Tuesday.
 Lawrence Auten, who left here last fall for Minneapolis, has recently re- turned to the Pacific coast and is now working in Seattle.
 Max Altman and Ed Fernald were among the stampeders to leave on Thursdays boat.
 Smiths gun store received a portion of it's new stock of drugs and patent remedies this week, which Dr. Roden has displayed to good advantage in larTe showcases provided for that purpose,
 Knute Roland this week sold a horse to Dan Hartnctt, and now Dan has q good team to handle his wood con tracts during the coming winter.
 Joe Mormon, one of the best known men among old-timers of Alaska, hay ing recently disposed of his Flat-creeN
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
NEW STRIKE WILL SEE KELLY

Among the stampeders for the scene of the reported new strike on the Shr- sana who left on Thursday evening s boat was J. J. Kelly. While enroute Mr. Kelly will familiarize himself with the provisions of the new placer-mir- ing law in order tbat he will not be at q disadvantage in the grand scramble or desirable holdings.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
DAD" BARNES
 SAYS GOODBYE

Former Mayor ]. D. lDad) Barnes, one of the best-known old-timers in the whole of Alaska, Is leaving Iditarod for Dinubia. Cul.-or which state he is native son-whtre, according to his present calculations he will spend the balance of his days on his Tulare county ranch. Dad" has been a member of the town council ever since its organ ization. most of the time in the capacity of mayor; and during that
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
THE CENTER WHEEL

of an American watch makes T revol- uti0ns in q day, or 8,1G0 in year. The third wheel, l92 in q day, or 70,O80 in year. The fourth wheel 2,240 in a 'scape wheel P, 2,9G0 in a day, or 4,720, 400 in a year. The ticks are 300 per min ute, 432, 900 day, or 57,GS2, 900 d year. Now consider the work a watch does and judge for yourself the propriety of having it put in running order.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
Wms TayIor, Flat
 KEW SKOOKUM HOUSE

John Strelic's Second avenue lodging house is now undergoing changes that will make it the office of the deputy |. S marshal and also the federal jail. The work is being done under the su- pervisiOn of Robert Poole.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09

period he always put his best efforts forward to promote the interests of the town and community, He leaves the camp with the best wishes of every body.
 Mr. Barnes will he accompanied on the trip by little Willie Blodgctt, the 7-year old son of an friend (James BIodgctt) of 9 years standing. Willie is making his first trip to the big Out side, and Mr. Barnes will place him in q school near his home, where he will hc under his watchful eye. There arc other Alaskans in that vicinity, and Willie will find himself among friends.
 Only the best at DuRand' Discovery n
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
Whore Eoat5 Were August s

Fort Gjbbon. August $. 1913, Alasku up Eagle Ilh. Davis up St, Michael 9 p. m. 7th. Herman at GIb50n awaiting arrival St Michael.
 Jacob at Gtbb2n awaiting arrival of Tanana.
 Julia B. up Tolovana 7:l5a. m. Kerr up Rampant i Il. Louise up St. Michael 9th, Martha Glow up Salcha 9th. Minneapolis up Toloyana 7:43 a. n. Reliance up SaIcha 5th. Relief up MeIozj a. m. St, Michael down Circle J:45 d. m, Tanaua down ToIoyana G:l5 q. in. TetIin up Richardson 9th. White Seal Gibbon for Fairbanks J:J0 p. m. 1th.
 Yukon arrived Fairbanks 6;i0 a. m Annual assessment work blanks al Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
'I'IIIII;I(;;IIl( } ]. ], Iz {. s {!

Mike Ni1iyich was badly hurt while working for Riley X McNiIIin, on o. ter last Sunday. A restIe, on which he was working, fell upon him and pinned him between the timbers. His jaw was broken and he was otherwise badly hurt.
 Mr. and Mrs. Cunning have bought out Mrs. Muir's lodging house on Gold street, Flat City. Mrs. Muir will shortly leave for the Outside. Alfred Oscar and Nels Watson, three brothers who left here last fall for the Outside, arrived at Discovery last Saturday. They came 10 Ruby on enc of the first boats this spring, travel ed across country through IuOrman, Cripple and Ophir. The boys speak we'll of the new Inno,,o camps, but say they are suffering from shortage of water.
 Mike Rockey arrived from Ophir last Saturday:
 Nick and Tony, two Greek boys who have been working on Colorado creek, are visiting Iditarod. They both brought in polles of gold from the new mining country.
 Chas Drew of Flat City has started q shipyard just below the town.
 Mrs Green of Discovery is visiting Idjtarod
 James Farrell returned from Eusko- ] l.1..i,r, Ln.t S,-n1.1llN Lllt Lns nnt hillm tO
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
RIOT ICE

To whom it may concern:
 There is an internal blackmailing lie going around about me. I don't care who you are, where you are, or where you come from, defy any of you tc accuse me of any dishonorable act.
 Phil Hoffman, Flat City, Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09

For general express and heavy truck age, day or night, between First and Second, Black st, don't look for the ox-blood roofed house-you will see it, and you cannot avo.d d it. Dan Hartnet.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09

Fresh-cured silver salmon-best do feed. Crowley & Porter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Baseball Contest NearS End
O q Q @ o 9 9
Send in Your Story at Once
INCLUDING to-day, local baseball

INCLUDING to-day, local baseball
fans have three more days in
which to enter The Georgian's
Baseball Contest. April 16 is the
final day of the contest. and this is
April IA.
Are you going to miss a chance 90
see the Crackers in every game they
play at home this season? II not,
then grab some paper and pencil and
enter The Georgian's contest at once.
Don't let some friend Of yours beat
you to it. 1t isn't hard, and just so
minutes Of your time may give you
the chance of a lifetime--a seasons
ticket to see Bill Smiths team in
action.
\ plain story, not more than 600
words. is all that is necessary. The
contest is no puzzle affair Write a
plain, interesting story Of the game,
regardless Of spelling. grammar or
rhetoric. Fancy writing is not nee
essary and q person sending in real
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
MEMPHIS GETS
JORDAN; JOINS
TEAM At ONCE
a DoLPH OTTO JORDAN. A

a DOLPH OTTO JORDAN. At
~ lanta citizen and ex-Atlanta
manager and player, has been
sold by the Chattanooga club to
Memphis and will perform with Bill
Bernhard's club this year.
This deal was closed yesterday. and
Jordan was sent at once to join Bern
hard at Mobile
This is the second move Of the IA
nous second baseman within the
year, Slightly less than a year ago
Charles Hemphill, then manager of
the Atlanta ball club, electrified at
lanta fans by announcing that he had
decided TO send Jordan to Chattd-
nooga, Otto had a big year under
Billy Smith and turned up in good
order this spring. Evidently Manager
Elberfeld found he needed a lot OF
speed in the infield. so he recently
asked waivers on Jordan. As Otto
goes to Memphis al just this time it
is probab BILE that he went at the waiver
price.
Jordan should have a couple If
years more of usefulness i'm the
Southern. OF course, he is slowing
down, but he still has the creates,
head Of them all, and is a useful bats
man IN the pinches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
CRACKERS COP.
OPENING CAME
FROM BARONS
By Percy II. Whiting.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK.
April 14.-Atlanta defeated Birmingham
here this afternoon by score of
y to .
Mayor James c. Woodward opened the
Southern League season here this after
noon at $3.50 by tossing a brand-ucW
hall to Mike Donlin. the eN-majOr
eiaguer. Woodward delivered the ball
from the pitchers slab and Donlin made
. perfect catch Of the throw al the
home plate
The Crackers and Birmingham teams
then took their places on the field and
The gong sounded. sending the teams
on their way. Manager Smith sent
King Brady To the pitchers box with
Graham catching. while Wordsworth Sc
lected Thompson. the eX-GeOrgia twirleT.
as his pitcher with Mayer behind the
bat
Atlanta wins the trophy offered by
President kavanaugh for the biggest at
tendance on opening day. About 5000
fans paid their way into the park here
this afternoon. Birmingham was nOsed
out by nearly 1000 paid admissions
AT the opening game in birmingham
lest Thursday S.0SS fans paid their way
into lockwood Park.
IL the weather had been IDEAL this
afternoon it is probable that fully $4,000
persons would have witnessed the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

news story has the best chance to win
one Of the season tickets. Plain sto-
ries are wanted, so get busy, fans,
and enter the contest.
Ten Season Tickets Offered.
There are ten free season tickets
offered by The Georgian. These are
to be given to nine different people.
The one to write the best story will
get two season tickets. So there is
chance for everybody.
Bill Smith and the Crackers are out
for the pennant this season.
They need and want your support.
Are you going to throw them down.
The game is before your very eyes
in the appended box score. Write
just what you would want TO read in
the paper if you saw the game
Crackers Won, 7 to s.
The Crackers won, to s. Long,
Smith and Carroll clouted doubles
Musser twirled the entire game.
Prough opposed him. Atlanta got but
I hits against Birmingham IS.
These are certainly features to be
brought out in your stories. Fans,
it's easy. so grab a pencil and paper
and enter The Georgian's Baseball
Contest at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
MAY Be
A OME-BACK;'
POPULAR AGAIN
BY Ed w. Smith.

X HICAGO, April 14.-How is one
going TO figure out this Abe
Attell boy after what he did
to Ollie Kirk in New York ring
the other night? The little California
Hebrew has a knaclI OF twisting the
dope upside down and inside out and
doing the very things that are least
expected of him
In this instance he proves himself
the come back fiend II them all by
stopping Kirk easily in three rounds,
whereas last November he himself
was stopped completely by this same
Kirk in six rounds in st. Louis. on
that occasion Attell quit cold, and
stepping to the ropes told the aston
ished crowd that he could continue
no longer, that youth would be
served, that he found himself all in
and unable to turn the tricks that he
used to in the ring, etc, etc. etc.
Abe a Come Back.
But this was last November This
is April Attell got back to New
I olht stlu illulllb MS hlAAlNtH a hAA
low evidently made up his mind that
the public had forgotten his st.
Louis remarks in the four months
intervening. And here he is, a full
fiedged come back.
Mo boxer in the world. and in this
~ one can include the once mighty
John l.. Sullivan, has been the sub
ject Of more stories dealing with the
passing of "a once great star" and
the decay Of a champion than this
same Attell. To a certainty Able
has been through the game from be-
ginning to end, into every CreviCe
and angle and has seen IT from every
viewpoint.
Attell Has Been Stopped.
He has been knocked out, has won
several titles. only to lose them right
back, has been accused a dozen times
of taking. has been barred here. there,
elsewhere, only to get himself rein
stated; has won and lost fortunes at
poker, craps and race track; and, in
fact, every known experience of the
boxing sport has fallen to the lot of
this California champion. But he's
here to-day, and some people are say
ing he is just as good as ever he was.
How are you going to figure him at
all, at all?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
JORDAN, CRUISE AND WARE
LET OUT BY ELBERFELD

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April IA
Manager Elberfeld completed his second
wedding out process Of the season just
prior TO the departure Of the club for
Nashville last night. Re announced the
release Of Pitcher ANDY Ware 10 the
Houston club Of the Texas League. and
the release OF Outhelder Cruise 10 Jack
soHy.iie. Jordan was sent 20 Memphis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Sporting Food
BY GEORGE e. PHAlR-
RAIN

RAIN.
Rain was invented by a guy who had
a arudge against baseball magnates. II
made Noah famous; likewise II made
him swear.
Rain makes the grass grow and the
flowers bloom. but il puts a lody on the
gate receipts and hits the baseball mag
nate a swift and severe kick.
The only redeemlng feature about rain
is that Il contributes TO the propaga
ton Of double headers. double
header means two exhibitions Of cur ma
tonal pastime for the price Of one ad
mission, all OF which makes a magnate
as happy as II he were sitting on
cactus.
There is an unconfirmed rumor that
rain is the chief reason for the National
Commissions undyinp hatred for water
Having held conference on the wealth
err conditions, our magnates will now
arise and sing their national anthem,
which patters as follows:
The raindrops fall on hill and dell:
Oh, whatthehei! Oh, whstthehel!
Far be it from us to knock the chief
Of the weather bureau, but he is gain
ing money under false pretenses.
Were we a legislator, we should en-
dear ourselves 10 the common people
BY instigating' bill for a downward
revision OF moisture
our notion of nothing 90 be disap-
pointed about is the news that the
conflict between Alessrs. ZbysZko and
pemetral has been called of.
REFERRING TO WRESTLING.
You may knock YOU may hammer the
game If YOU will.
But Tie average mortal viii fan for il
Stin.
we want 70 be fair with the fans 4"
uuoth . wrestling promoter. Pardon
this loud and discordsnt lawfter.
The report that Y Cobb has engaged
he is in mioseason form.
Everything is FOR the best as IL were
RutledEe Osborne would have remained
unwept, unhuuored and unsung If Mr..
Cobb had not busted him on the bugle.
What surprises US is that those Brook
lyn athletes opened the new park BY
raising the American flag without get
ting permission from George NJ. Cohan.
Not knocking Messrs. sheckard and
Leach, but Il must have been a heluva
feeling 70 be turned down BY Rochester,
N. Y.
Miller Hugalns arises to remark that
he wants jim Thorpe. giving further
demonstration Of the fact that there IS
no accounting for tastes.
s. study uf the newspapers leads one
Goo suspect that Fred MgrIle lies awake
nights figuring uut HHuehesG PLAYS
TIE NAoNArE's LAMENT.
. o. d. .s. an !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
KELLY WINS ROAD RACE.

NEW YORK. April 14.-Robert
Kelly. of the Long Island Athletic
Club, with a handicap of 4 minutes
80 seconds, won the Morningside
Athletic Clubs five-mile open Amer
lean Athletic Union road race yes
terday from a field of 213 runners.
1893 Of whom finished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday Amer
lean is 1.-THE Market Place of the
South" The Sunday American is the
best advertising medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR ad-
vertisement in the next issue will sell
goods. Try il!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

" you have anything to sell Idver-
Sise IN The Sunday American Lar
gest circulation Of any Sunday news
paper IN the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Two-base hts-Long, Smith Carroll Double plays-Ausser
to DObard TO Agler Struck Out-By by Prough
Bases on balls-0f POugh Sacrifice hits-Bailey Musser
Aperman Stolen basesElam Senno. Passed ball-DIayer
Wild peterborough Hit by pitched balBy Prough Smith
Time, / As. Umpires, Pfenninger and Rudderham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Of tickets that will be given
The reproduced
the issued Atlanta Baseball Association The Georgians
identical particular with this and will give the
edit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

s. STUDY Hf the T-WSHaUarS leads one
Co suspect that Fred Merile lies awake
ghrS figuring uur HHuelesG PLAYS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Battling Nelson and Abe Ati0l.
former champions. were at Ihe i'L-
of the Cross Rivers fight Nelson ..a.
lenged the winner. while Abe arnna..5-
the fact that he is still after kl-pa"e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Miller Higgins arises to remark that
he wants Jim Thorpe. giving further
demonstration Of the fact that there IS
no accounting for tastes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Bud .Conley and Al Smith, local ban
tams would like to hear from some
club willing to match them for a bout
in the near future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

indianapolis boxing fans are expect
ing a rafting scrap Wednesday night
when Ray Bronson and Hillard LANCE
clash in a ten-round fight Bronson
meets Billy Griffith at Cincinnati TO-
night, and will find it a pretty tough
proposition TO take on LANCE two days
later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Al Wolgast announces that he will
stop Tommy Murphy within fifteen
rounds in their return engagement April
%. This is quite a job for the ex-
champion TO make good at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Hebrew VS. Hebrew This will he
the state Of affairs il Charlie White
the Chicago featherweight, succeeds in
getting Leach Cross into the same ring
with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

" HICAGO, April 14.-How is one
going to figure out this Abe
Attell boy after what he did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Jack Britton, the clever Chicago light
weight, and Matty Baldwin, one Of the
toughest trial horses in the country
have completed training for their ten
round bout at New York tomorrow
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-10
BISHOP CHARTRAND
CONSECRATES NEW
ST. MARYS CHURCH
Continued from Page One.)

Rev. P. J. Hynes. Hyde Park, Gin
Cinnati
Rev. Robert Conner, Glendale, o.
Rev. Father Hyland, Eaton, o.
Rev. Daniel Fitzgerald, Indianapolis.
Rev. Bernard O'Reilly, Dayton, o.
Rev. John Byrne, Indianapolis,
Rev. Thomas Mclaughlin, Liberty.
Rev. F. A. Roell, city.
Rev. w. J. Cronin, city.
Rev. Aloysius Duffy, city.
The church was crowded for both
services and many persons could not
gain entrance to hear the dedicatory
sermon. There were many outof-town
visitors for the celebration, former pa
rishioners here and friends of the par
ish being present
Expressions were heard on all sides
on the beauty of the new structure.
Among those present were Mrs.
katherine Cronin, of Terre Haute,
mother of the Rev Father Cronin );
Mary G. Cronin, sister, and William
+. Cronin, brother.
History of Church.
The old church at North Seventh
and A streets has not been used for
more than year. services having been
held during that time in st. Mary's
hall. The old church was purchased
in 1860 from the Lutherans. Prior to
the buying of the church building the
English speaking Catholics conducted
services in ST. Andrews. ! Among the
early priests were Father John Ryan
the first resident priest IN Richmond
Father William Doyle, the second resi-
dent priest and Father Michael
6 O'Rourke, who was one of the early
missionaries visiting Richmond
Fathers Contin and Guerguen were the
first priests to come to the first ST
Mary's church. After them. in Octo
ber 1860, Father Merz was appointed
pastor of st. Mary's. The old English
Lutheran meeting house was purchas
ed for the sum of $4,000, 1t be came
the church of that year, and was used
up to few months ago.
Father MerZ was removed in Sep
tember, 1868. and Father j. NJ. Villars
became his successor. Being subject
10 cramps and also cardiac affliction
Father Villars suffered intensely at
times. On March 9. 1868 he was over
taken by a sudden death. Father Fran
els Moitrier was the new pastor OF