davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
HAS HOPES FOR ED WALSH
Bonesetter Claims White SOx Pitcher
Can be Cured.

DETROIT. Aug. 12-Pitcher Ed.
Walsh of the Chicago Americans is
suffering from a strained ligament in
his hurting arm. but can be easily
cured. according to a statement made
by "Bonesetter" Reese Of YOungs-
town. O., at Mount Clemens Monday.
Reese based his diagnosis and predic-
ton upon a Geographic report OF
Walsh's symptoms. The Chicago
pitcher is on his way 20 visit Reese al
Mount Clemens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
DETROIT MAKES 1T TWO
IN THREE FROM BOSTON
Dauss Pitches Steady Game While
Leonard is Touched Up For
Dozen Hits.

BOSTON. Aug. 12-By winning
from Boston Monday. 20 ., Detroit
made IL two out of three victories for
the series. Leonard was wild and the
visitors batted hard. getting men on
bases in all but two innings Cobb's
two hits drove in three Of Detroit's
runs. Dauss pitched good game.
being especially effective when men
were on the bases.
Detroit 1000 zoo 202-5 Il /
Boston .... GOO 101 600 =
Dauss and Stanage; Leonard and
Carrigan. EMPIRES. Dineen and Egan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
SENATORS TAKE THE
FINAL FROM SAINTS
SeItOn's Triple in the First Sent
Three Columbus Men Over
the Plate.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 12.-Colum-
bus made il three out OF four in the
ST. Paul series winning Mondays
game six TO four. Shelton's triple off
Brandt in the first inning scored three
runners. Gerber. Shelton and Ed
dington made sensational plays
Columbus 80. 300 600 3Os-6 l
St. Paul ..O20 0lO 1000 .
Turner and Murphy; Brandt. Laroy
and James. Umpires-ChilI and IT.
win.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

PITTSBURGH lib. Cincinnati 81.
American League.
Philadelphia s, Chicago 3.
Boston 2. Detroit 6.
New York 6, st. Louis 2.
Washington 1, Cleveland 6.
American Association.
Indianapolis 0. Kansas City ..
Toledo 4. Milwaukee 2.
Louisville o. Minneapolis 3.
Columbus s. st. Paul 4.
Central League.
Dayton-Terre Haute. rain.
Evansville II, Springfield 0.
Grand Rapids 3. Fort Wayne 0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Chicago at Boston.
American League.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
American Association.
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Central League.
Fort Wayne at Dayton.
Grand Rapids at Evansville.
Terre Haute at Springfield.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
MORRIS WINS IN THIRD
Mckay il No Match for the Big White
Hope.

WINNIPEG, Man. Aug. IL. -
Fighting Fred" Mckay OF New York.
was knocked out by Carl Morris Of
Oklahoma in the third round OF a
scheduled 12-round bout here Monday
night. Morris finished his opponent
when he staggered him with a left
to the jaw. followed by a right 10
the same spot. which sent Mckay
through the yopeAs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
ISSUE CHALLENGE.

The South End Cubs, claimants of
the city indoor baseball title. issue
another challenge to any team in the
city. For games call Bell phone 1859
before Saturday. The Cubs easily won
from their opponents Saturday after
noon by the scoTe OF 20 to 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
Il TAKEN ILL.

Lyle NJ. Brechenser, who returned
Saturday after a seven months stay
in New York. was taken suddenly III
at the home OF his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Frank Brechenser, us California
av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
CHANCE FOR GAMES.

The L. c. T. baseball team would
Ike 10 arrange games with any local
amateur teams having open dates for
Saturday OF this week and next week.
Anyone wishing 10 arrange q game
may get Information from r. a. Tut
tie AZ the Typewriter shop on 2. JEFF
feTSOn boulevard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. Ca, Aug. IRE
corder John +. Swarz Monday fined
Miss Bessie Carter $50 for appearing
on Savannah's main shopping thor
oughfare in a short skirt and low cut
waist. Henry Smoak. her escort paid
S2S
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
ONE OF THE DEMOCRATIC Op.
PORTUNITIES.

The law of supply and demand
mas been we'll demonstrated by the
rise in value OF ocean STEAMSHIP
property occasioned by the INSULT
cheney of tonnage and of number OF
steamships TO care for the ocean
freights of the world.
The attention of the public has
been repeatedly called 10 the rapid j,
increasing commerce between the
continents. and to the lack of IA.
cilities available for the ocean trans.
portation of the freights that woul1
re offered.
For many years the establishment.
of an American merchant marine. and
legislation that would permit business
men of the United States to engage
in ocean transportation under the
flag of our republic to take up our
country's part of the worlds trade
and promote the. prosperity of all
our people by success in this import
ant factor of twentieth century de
velopment. has been urgently de
manded
British, French and German ship
owners are reaping great harvest
of profit through their operations
upon the sea
The recent wiralacc fron, opdo,
to the New York Times gives some
details of profits that are surprising
as. for instance. that three shippinc
firms of Cardiff, Wales. owning :
total of sixty-one vessels. clearef
nearly s3.OOO,OG0 profit in 1912. ans
that 500 other vessels belonging Il
that port cleared a profit of nearly
s2500,O00.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
4 SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN.


Politicians nave spent SIX ion
years III the United states senate
dhd ldiied III mat time 10 Win lot
themselves such reputation a. vas
athlt'ed by James GorGoh. ot Miss
tssippi, IN three short months. Dur
.ns his hrIet appearance upon tire
lie III tho capital this nodes
country gentleman. until then praet.-
5aliA unknown out OF his own county
made himself national figure. ana
his name became II household WORT
THROUGHOUT the country,
II was not that Senator Gordon
made his influence felt uron les!sia-
ion; Tor he did lot. 5ond the il
reduction OF a few bills OF intcrcs
TO his Own state only. he contribut-
ID nothing To the making of laws
He aided not in the m0ldiue OF the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
The DOG

The dog is a carniVorous quad
ruped. and comes in many sizes aud
shapes. His name is derived froll
the Latin word CAMS" meaning
dog We would start with the
greyhound, but We are afraid We
could no, keep up with him as he is
a very rapid old dog. Instead, let
rs discuss the dachshund. The dachs,
aund. a German creation, is crazy
looking specimen OF d dog His name
translated means animated frank
furter.'' He has the longest span
between abutments of anything
known TO man except the Brooklyn
bridge. Pat him on the head and
he will wiggle his tail five minutes
later, Dachshunds do not thrive in
small flats That is because going
out Of one door OF room thet of;ea
meet themselves coming in another
and the frequent collisions Cause
softening of the brain. A bulldog
is fat. bowleeged creature with
a painful-looking face The shortness
OF his limbs is due to the fac; that
Noah SO disliked the looks of his
original ancestor that he refused to
admit him to the ark, and his long
swim the Ararat caused rheumatism.
which drew the legs to their present
size. His bored and blase expression
is attributed to his long residence in
Boston. Dogs sometimes take a
strong aversion TO water. SO that the
mere mention OF it makes them mad.
You can tell when dog is mad by
letting him bite you. If the bite
causes no trouble you will know that
the dog was only acting in a spirit
of fun. A mad dog should nc. as
sociate with children, as it annoys
and irritates them.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
NEWSY NOTES FROM THE CREEKS

pardtioHs for nex summers work
lie is now sinking his shafts N,
having wood put on the ground II.
will likely employ large crew ana
tear the money out.
On Treasure creek Frank Slatf
Beattie and partners have been Ge
ing extensive prospecting on the Vi
toria association close to l.emieux :
Harris old workings They have =
2n-horse-power plan; on the ground.
but have discontinued work for n.
time being
Girouard x Co. on upper Treas
ure. have their new working shat
down 50 feet or more. They hay,
"a large block of ground to work OF,
yet and will open up and hlyy
things in readiness for the comm 4,
summers work They are haviH-
their summers wood hauled on tn
ground and doing their own dea =
work
On the Hard Luck association. o.
upper Vault. Jack Prest has con-
menced drifting. He is employing =
small crew to start With is in ev-
eellent pay and no doubt will havc
a small mountain OF good dirt b.
the time the water runs.
On the Nevada association. adjoir
ing the Hard Luck downstream.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
ENGINEER CREEK.


Messrs Amerman & Holm Bros.
who have Il lay on H. Madsen' :;
ground on Engineer. have sunk 4
hole some distance above the oil
works and are locating a new chan.
mel. They have been drifting To.
wards the hill some twenty-six fee'
and the bedrock slopes toward the
hill. indicating that great channel
may he found. There is large
body of gravel which has been found
10 carry some gold. The most inter
psting feature is that they went down
through the bedrock from which the
nearby work had been carried on il
the past season and have found a
solid bedrock some - feet deeper.
They will keep on prosecuting II
determine the extent OF the channel
before opening up for the season
No. l. Goldstream will commence
operation about March LIST and this
coming summer will employ about ~
men. The property is owned by Gus
Peterson. who at the present time is
away but will return in about I
month.
AT the present time there are u
plants in operation on Engineer. some
of which are working steady all tn
time
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
VIRGINIA THORNTON
NOW MRS. {. KING

Virginia Thornton. the clever lead
ing woman who won the admiration
of all Fairbanksans for her splendid
work during the visit OF the Frawley
ompany three years ago. was mar
ried in san Francisco on Jan. 12th
TO Charles King, with whom she has
been recently appearing in vaude-
Vile
Mr.. King is said to be a COCA
actor and a successful manager, and
is the proprietor OF stock companies
in San Jose and San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs King We're to sail
for Australia the day after their
marriage where they would spend
their honeymoon and incidentally
fill years professional engagement.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
SHOULD PUNISH BOTH.

No long since one Milo krii}
came forth with proposed lav
whereby it would he a misdemeauor
Tor any Indian to swear out a cor,
plant against anyone Tor sellin2
him "hootch."
There have been. al various times
most strenuous efforts upon the par
of Jealous officials to stop the il
legal traffic Whether the result :
obtained were good or bad is easily
seen and we'll known. There ha,a
been many Investigations by the dis
trict attorneys. as well as special
Investigations; there have been III
Vulnerable indictments and trials
but remarkably few convictions
At a recent session OF the couf
and grand jury there We're several
of these cases but We are aware ot
but one conviction. With such faces
and results there certainly must be
something wrong. either With thu
management of the cases or with
The law, and while no, opposing the
prosecutors of this class of eases
We are inclined TO criticise the stat
utes bearing upon Illegal liquor trai.
iic among the Indians.
In writing this We have in mind
a recent case in which the complain
ant was a native from some dis
lance down the river 1t was q
case where the defendant was ac
cused OF selling a quart of the fire
water to a native, who admitted
that he begged for the whiskey
before the trader let him have i
The Indian then proceeded to HAY,
him arrested. with the result that h,
got trip to our metropolis. all hi.
expenses paid. which. rest assured
We're padded nicely and while her.
received his four great big bona.
per diem.
The native strutted around town
delighted with himself over III,
game he had put over on the GOV
eminent, happy in the thought OF til,
big check that was to come from
the marshal at the end of the trial
He openly admitted that it sure ha,
been a fine chance for him TO hrin.
in load OF skins TO trade. th'
profits of which sale would hay,
been eaten up had he been com
PEELED to pay his own expenses.
The defendant was acquitted, hk'
the dozens of others. for lack o
substantiation of the lone Indian
evidence. The defendant was fire ..
after having spent hundreds of u
lars of his own good hard-earnet
American money. He had been ava
from his business Tor six to eigh
weeks, received not fat mileage. bu
TO the contrary had paid large road
house and attorney fees
He might have been lucky to ge
Off so light. He might have bee,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
THIRTY COUPLES ENJOY DANCE

Upward of sixty people enjoyed
20 the full the three hour dance of the
A. BIS last Friday night at Eagle
hall. The usual high standard of
these hops was maintained al
hough the attendance was not all
that the committee could hope for.
The music was furnished by Du-
rand. Carpenter and Huckins. the
lance starting at Q O'Clock and last
ing until after midnight.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
TAKES PLACE
FRIDAY NIGHT

The sixth annual Masonic bah
held In commemoration of Wash
ngton's birthday. will take pla !
at the Auditorium next FRIDAY
night, March 2tst.
This event Is always looked for
ward TO by the elite OF Fairbanks as
the dancing event OF the year
Splendid floor. excellent music. beau
tiful decorations and Fairbanks
prettiest maids and matrons exqui
sitely gowned are some OF the IL,
fractions which always make this
ball the years red-letter event.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
The FAIRBANKS PosTorFlCE,


General I1e-iterz Window open
week d1Es. except sundays and Ho!-
i53tS from = Il. IA. 10 =. M.
itrs'@trs. Money Order aad Stamp
Ahdo"s er=H @ets DAYS. except
sundays and Holidays, from 10 Il
III. to i. M.
M All Departures ana Arrivals.
Mats d"par. Tor SOUTHEASTERN Alas
Mt ''.'' ''''' ''''S'''- >'oNPAf W f.'',
NESbAf ana SATURDAY MORNINGS
Closing aoHr al III" fOSFOFFlCE
'."o \. NJ.
Mails for TanaHa. RUBY, lditarod.
Nome. and all interior POINTS incmd-
ing Hot Springs aud Rampant. leave
Fairbanks once each week immedi-
ately upon the arrival of the first
stage from CorGova elgh week. Mai!
closes at lhe 4o4f0tfife. one bour be-
fore the arrival OF the mail from
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
MISS CROFT RETURNS.

Miss Bertha Croft, who left on d
combined business and pleasure tria
for the Outside last September. re
turned on Fridays stage, accof,
panied by her niece, Miss Mahe,
Croft
During her trip Miss Croft visited
her father in the old home in Iowa
relatives at Great Falls, Mont. ant
spent also much time in New York
City.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
JACK JOHNSON'S WHITE WIFE
KISSED ALL negro ATTENDANTS

CHICAGO. Dec. = Popping cham
pasen corks took the place OF more
conventional wedding marches toda,
when Jack Johnson made good his
long standing boast and made La
ellie Cameron his second white VIE.
The black pusilist srinned his dc
lance to courts. lawyers and tna
broken-hearted mother, Who waeed =
desperate, but losing fight to SAL
her daughter from him
The Johnson home, 334i Wabash
avenue. with lis screaming deooaQ
lions and numerous pianos. furnish
I'd a fitting setting for the ceremony.
which vas performed III O'Clock in
the afternoon
The dining room had been "ar5is-
tieally decorated" on walls and ell
ins with life-like portraits OF watos
melons in every concciying aPpca4e
ing pose. Instead of the cuslomar.
group of ancestral likenesses In
parlor was adorned with portrait.
OF the black pu2iist i'll his fagorise
ring postures
johnson and Miss Cameron -
changed Witlicisms while seated OF
4 sofa in the parlor waiting for rha
arrival of the minister. The whit
girl exhibited 5000 worth OF en-
sagement ring on the proper fugc2
while Johnson's hands were decorat
ed with a stock OF jewclry of eys,I
greater value.
GOT THIRSTY.
AT first it was decided that tn
wine and dinner should be served
in proper sequence. just after The
ceremony, But when the ministfr
continued TO he late and every body
VAS thirsty Well, they just hegaa
popping the corks regardless OF
schedule
Finally Rev II A. Roberts. OF
ST. Marks African NJ. r. church. n.
rived. His oyercoat was rain so
den, and his collar was upturned
when he Went into the paror. ok
amined the marriage license AMI
| caused Johnson and Lucille to join
hands
The ceremony was. or would have
been concluded with prayer. but 10.
he simultaneous explosion of two
| flashlights just when the ministc.,
was about to reach the critical
point in his remarks Johnson ard
his bride We're convinced that they
We're actually married, however, and
| the spectators assailed them with 4
'olley of rice.
Immediately after the rice-throu
ing the male negroes diseneaeei
themselves from the crowd and pro
ceeded to kiss the bride vigorous!,
The feminine part OF the crowd cy
pended its osculatory talents on the
pugiist.
Then the party repaired to tn
dining room where, under the grin.
ming watermelon pictures they got
down to the real entertainment.
Il guess this will stop all those
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
LITTLE EIDORADO,

One of the richest paystreaks il
this district was uncovered last week
by Jesse Noble on his ground o..
the upper part OF Little Eldorado
Mr. Noble has been prospecting this
ground since early in the fall. hayinl
sunk two holes and done extensive
tunnelng
The ground is very deep AMI
rather difficult to work. but he ex
poets to progress fast in the nea.
future
He has held this ground for I
number OF years and has had some
idea OF the rich pay, bur the surpris
large body which in some places
yields as much as 50 to the square
i loot. Forty to 50-cent pans can ho
found all along the entire face OF the
work. The people all alona Eldorad
/ reek are of the opinion that this
/ streak continues all the way dowG
! The creek. while the interest grows
! daily.
Mr.. Noble is adding To his crew
Of men and expects to rush work al
once. He has recently Installed thu
/ heaviest of machinery and purchased
all the wood he could get handily
A short distance upstream Mcssr
Sorensen & Hanson have started i
shalt just in line with this pay AM
are working night and day to get It.
/ bedrock. 1t is 115 feet to bedroc,,
and being wet ground ii is very SLOW
work
the Newsboy mine which is located
on the divide between Cleary ana
Little Eldorado and about one mile
away. 1t is thought that it may be
that same run of gold which possibly
may be washed from the lodges.
Mr.. Counter of Little Eldorado has
bought the mining interests OF Mi /.
night John, on the lower end of the
creek. and the work will continue il
the future as it has in the past and
giant dumps will have been taken out
before spring. Fairly good pay has
recently been found. the location
being only few hundred feet from
the rich ground worked by Messrs
Erickson K Hess last summer. over
leo cords of wood have been moved
TO the ground and large amount
| contracted for
Mr.. Counter has formerly been
engaged i'll business in Little Eldora-
do. but closed down and will devo; e
his entire time to the new minin !
venture.
The Social hall at Little Eldora1o
was crowded to the doors on Satur
day evening and late into the night
the dancing continued 10 fascinate the
seekers of pleasure who In some
instances had come many miles. The
usual refreshments We're in ord ar
and served by the ladies.
OF late these little social dance !:
have grown so in popularity that
there is barely room to dance and
the little town Is awakening much
attention in the nearby creek towns
and quite a few visitors take part,
VAULT CREEK.
Barney Welch and Dick Cunning
ham have lay on the lower end OF
the Victor. They have been using :,
small plant for cleaning out one Of
the old shafts. but were not able t.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

1t can be said q, nearly every rich
man that he did not make his mon
raising An@orl coats.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

Tip to the men: When your hair
starts to go it doesn't say "Au
reyoir" 1t says Goodbye"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
FOX CITY.

Mrs Collins has moved into the
town OF Fox and will live in tn
residence purchase from J. Howsata
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
VAULT CREEK.

Barney Welch and Dick Cunning.
ham have a lay on the lower end OF
the Victor. They have been using :,
small plant for cleaning out one OF
the old shafts. but were not able t.
handle the drift water, so have in,
stalled 50-horse-power boiler and
large hoist, They are just about
ready with their pumps to drain
the old workings and should have
them clear of water in a week or
ten days.
They intend working side pay also
or anything better in sight 1t is
claimed by those competent to judge
that the side pay on the Victor will
run from 10 cents to 81 per square
foot
On the Sierra group on lower Vaulf
Reynolds & Stone have their working
shafts down and are blocking out
their ground for next summers work
They are having big supply of
wood hauled on the ground, are EN-
ploying a small ere and ale in very
good pay They will work extensive
~ the coming summer.
Max Manager. the owner of the
Alabama association. is making Ire
Evening star., 1913-11-21
NEW THOUGHT CENTER MEETS.
Miss Emma Gray Talks on Joy
and It's Effects.

joy and Its Effects was the subject OF
the meeting of the National New Thought
Center at the headquarters of the organi-
zation III the Washington Loan and
Trust Company building Wednesday
evening
Miss Emma Gray was the speaker of
the occasion, and in opening declared
that the gloom of medieval asceticism
and the shadow of the crucifixion has
fallen athwart Christianity throughout
the centuries.
The glory of Easter, she said. has
been swallowed up in the tragedy of Col
gotha and we have left to so-called
woridiness the charm of brightness,
cheer and rejoicing We have been prone
to forget that the first fruits of the spirit
are love and joy and peace; for the fifty
times that holy writ bids US to fear
not there are more than 500 commands
to rejoice
Sorrow and suffering have their les
SONS for those who will learn no other
way she added. but they are not necA
essary To the {dey elopment OF character
and the perfect Christian life if We choose
to listen to the voice of the spirit within
and learn in peace and pleasantness of
Him instead of advancing only by one
painful experience after another.
Next Wednesday evening the subject OF
the meeting is announced To be The Du-
ties and the Benefits of Giving Thanks
Miss Gray and DR.. Kicker will preside.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
GET READY TO SH|VER,
FOR COLD IS COMING
Summery Weather Will End
Tonight, According to
u. S. Predictions.

IL you have stored your overcoat with
nunkie," or If you've taken 'em of for
a day or SO, get the benny out and
be prepared to slip into the woolens when
You get up. tomorrow. Because the
weather bureau says the backbone Of
summer is going to be fractured tonight.
All good things have to come to an end
some time. and the season of bland.
balmy summer weather, with tempera-
turss higher than those recorded on sew
eral days last July, is coming to speedy
termination.
decided drop in temperature, the bu-
reau officials say, is due to arrive here
tonight. OF course. the frigidity may not
De excessive, because the mercury might
climb down thirty degrees from yester-
days mark and still be we'll above the
1reezing point And then, again. the cool
ness may be delayed in transmission or
II may slip down to the coast by a route
that VIII leave Washington off to one side
Tor time,