davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
ESTABLISHED AS
 KING SALMON CENTER
.-O-O-

SITKA, June 17.(-Sitka seems to established as king salmon center. There are 43 tierces containing 500 pounds each to go out on the Geor- gia today, and is is expected that there will be as many more for the Cura- cao, due on the 25th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
WILL SOON COMMENCE
 SLUICING MILL SITE

Everything is moving along very smoothly on the developments of the Alaska.Juneau Company. The water will soon be turned into the new Hume and the work of sluicing off the overburden on the mill site will soon commence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
Always Obliging.

Policeman (gruffly)-"Have you per mission to play here?"
 Street Musician-"No, sare."
 Policeman-"Then you will have to accompany me-"
 Street Musician (with alacrity)- "viz mooch pleshure. Now, what you sing?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
TRIMMER & RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray- ing and hauling. We guarantee sat isfaction and reasonable prices. Coai delivered promptly. Femmer 6 Kit ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor ner. Phone 314. Residence phones 402 or 403. tl'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
CHURCH SALE.
-O-O-

The Woman's Social Union, of the Methodist church, will hold an apron and "Goody Sale" at 2 D. m.. Satur- day, June 21st, in the McGrath biuld- ing Cor Second and Seward sts. It.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

I wish to announce that am pre-, pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering coal, hauling freight, baggage. etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 5-5 GL
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
WISCONSIN WILL VOTE
 ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE
-n-O-

MADISON, Wis, June 1S.-The Wis consin Legislature will probably pass the bill submitting to referendum of the people at the election in 1916 the question of woman suffrage. The Sen ate judiciary committee has recom- mended the bill for passage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18

HAVE YOU contract to let? If so, be sure to see s. A. Kelly. New house, Gov. road. Casey & Shattuck Addi. tion. b-lo-lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18

HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS:- Highest cash price paid for all kinds of raw furs at Wills store. 4-7-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18

Clam chowder every day at ''U and I" Lunch Room. u
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18

SCANDINAVIAN GRoCBRY-opp City dock; just opened; fresh stock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

~ Y>A,s~r Auxiliarv NJ A.. Mary's
Church, Richmond Terrace. Port Rich
mond. wiz have . meeting ct che
parish hail this evening.
Mrs.. william A. Johnston and Mis-
Elsie Johnston OF Princes Bay Beach
are on a Meditrrapean trio. They viii
be zone two months.
Franklin Ross will deliver . lecture
on The Government Of New York Oity
and New Yorf STATE" In Public School
No. IA Broadway. West New Brighton.
ti,is evening.
Miss Florence Van Rensselaer, Of
Donean Hills will spsod the vmi,sc
months - the guest Of Mra william
Abbot In AaArid. Spain.
Misc Jossphins Hsnnins Of Eitmgviils
= sojournins In Morristown.
Tho Ladies' Az Society OF the Dutch
Rsformed Church. Husuenot, will meet
At the home OF Mr.. william Waiter To.
morrow Afternoon.
Mias Madss Canavsllo Of Kreisohsr.
vnls has returned from Q visit 10 friends
IN Brooklyn
Aias ElsaS woiR Of BROOKLYN N thu
gvsst Of Mis- Madeleine Poo,oea AZ
RoDyflla
The Young Msn's Hsbr.v A.,oc,.,,o,
VIII have . bail q the German club
rooms. stapiston. tomorrow even,nr
Or. ana Mr.. Nason 49,. =. y
Brighton will spend tho vins.r month.
In Manhattsa.
Nh. N,n,. r..
4. v,.,,,,- s...rn .. I'esssht F'sins
Nj. r,,. s,. IN .'nosn' NJ. J.
Ass Ella SleiSht OF Manhattan, VINO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02
RAILROAD WArcHMAN KILLED
Great Heek People Demand Aboii.
tion Of Danserows Grade CrossisG.

The Public Service Commission and
the Long Island Railroad were served
with petitions to-day from the citizens
associations Of Great Neck to aboii sh
ths grade crossings at Great Neck eta
ton. Tho fourth casualty IN . few
ysars occurred there last night WHOM
CAarlss MainwarinE. sixty years old. .
railroad Waterman, was killed by .
westbound train In the presence Of
scores Of homebound commuters. Main.
warins had crossed behind an incoming
train and walked directly In front Of
the train which lillcd him.
The village associations, remembering
the deaths OF the son OF Gen. Fits-
gerald and OF Mr.. oigncaux and the
manning of Mas Hunt at the same
crossing. demand that pending the
cnAnss Of grade. automatic gatss b
installed to prevent further accidents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
TUCKEY HERO OF
 OVERTIME BATTLE
Pride of Watson's Corner
 Makes Homer and Beats Meriden
(By Wagner.

When anybody mentions his batting average now Dick Tuckey swe1Is with pride and in front of the Atlantic hotel last night he asked his team mates to address him as "the hard hitting pitcher Dick felt so spry after cracking out that home run in the 9th session at Newfie1d yesterday that he asked for a day off he could go back to Watson's corner and show the folks some of that yellow city money.
 Meriden gave the local a great whirl and it looked as if they would beat Bridgeport when the scoreboard showed Meriden 2, Bridgeport | in the last half of the ninth. Then Hetne. Batch singled and Joe Monahan srap-l ped a timely double to right, scoring Herr Batch.
 With honors even Tuckey took an other notch in his belt and prepared to stand off the invaders for a few more rounds. He had narrow es- cape in the 10th when Garry started for home on Bill Luby' single. Batch has sore arm but he managed to relay the throw to Stow who nipped Garry at the platter.
 So they struggled along until the 18th when with one down and nobody on the sacks, Tuckey leaned against a curve ball and sent it sailing between center and left The f1elders were playing toward right field for Dick and they had a, long chase for the sphere. He staggered home and gave Bridgeport a 3 to 2 victory over the enemy.
 Tn addition to his hitting, Tuckey pitched. steadily and allowed but ten hits John Hancock, who worked for Meriden, was also in good form. The locals got nine hits of which Stow, Batch and Monahan furnished two each. Bowman, Stow and McGamwell fe1ded in stellar fashion for Bridge port and Z1emer did well at shortstops for Meriden. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
JOHNSON GIVEN
 OVATION IN PARIS
Former Champion Forced to Make Speech From Stage
 of Club

Paris, July 26.-Jaek Johnson, a spectator at a. series of boxing bouts the other night, was discovered by the crowd and given an ovation. He was forced to leave his wife and mount into the ring and make a speech. He is evidently not short of ready money, for he left yesterday for Bou1ogne for another automobile.
 On Monday he begins a twelve night engagement at the F'oIIes Ber- gere, taking series of French heavyweights every evening. At the conclusion of his engagement he will leave on a tour through Belgium sum- mer resorts, thence to Bordeaux, Lyons, MarseiIles, leaving Aug. 20 for a three weeks Russian tour, return ing to train for fights here, with vaudeville tours through France, Ger many and Spain between bouts.
 When shown Chicago despatches stating United States Attorney Wilker- son had moved that Johnson's $3o,O0O personal bond on eleven additional White Slave indictments be forfeited, Manager Leon See said: Johnson realized that the bail was lost along with the rest, but didn't care, being now resolved never toS return to the United States
 See stated that Johnson had no i'm tention of returning to Chicago for the Courts answer on his appeal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
KLING EARNS SALARY
 EASY IN CINCINNATI

The catching department of the Cincinnati club hasn't been as tre- mendous success as was expected when John KIing was signed, for the great backstop has been in very few games, and is drawing an enormous salary, for but little work. Clarke is in there three games out of every four, and K1ing is drawing one of the big gast stipdends of 1913 for appearing about one and half games per week.
 If John were being groomed back into o1dtime shape for next seasons s work this wouldn't matter, but it is generally supposed that Kling will re- tire for keeps at the end of the cur rent season. Remember, though, Kling is not in poor condition, nor is he at all unwilling to work. Instead of stepping right in as first catcher and being back of the bat five times or so per week, the great KEng is rel legated to the bench simply because Tom Clarke has developed into one of the best backstops in the land. Clarke is immeasurably superior to the Clarke of last year. He is back stopping as we'll as ever, and his throwing has become absolutely glor- ious As a day by day catcher, when you consider his heavy timely batting as we'll, he more than replaces Lar ry Mclean. Last year Larry had it on Clarke as a thrower, but this year Tom is catching as many of his run ners as Larry, and batting better. The catching is taken care of in splendid style-but what a jest it seems and how different from what every one ex- pected, to see g. $6,00o catcher orna- menting the bench, while a cheaper one-high salaried, but nothing like $6,0Oo-is doing 75 per cent. of the backstopping.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
SEMI-FINALS IN
 LONGWOOD TENNIS TODAY

Boston, July 26-The semi-ffnaI rounds were reached in both the sim gles for the Longwood bowl and the eastern doubles championship lawn tennis tournament at the Longwood Cricket club today. The forenoon match was between two Boston play CTS, N. w. Niles and G. P. Gardner, Jr The other match in semi-fina1s between w. J.s ClothierE of Philade1- phia and Wm. Johnston. the young California expert was on the afternoon card.
 Local players expressed the opinion that the winners of the eastern dou- b1ee at LongWood would prove the strongest team in the preliminary round for the national doubles cham pionship to be played at Chicago the second week in August.
 As M. E.. Mclaughlin and T. c. Bun dy the title holders will default this year, the winners of the Chicago tour nament will be the new champions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
HENDRIX LIKELY
 TO BE TRADED FOR
 TWO NEW WORKERS

Pittsburgh, July 2e.-Friends in the confidence of Manager Clarke of the Pittsburgh Pirates circulated a report yesterday that he will in a. few days trade Pitcher Claude Hendrix to the New York Giants for Pitcher Tesreau and Third Baseman Shafer. Clarke was silent as to the report, and Presi- dent Dreyfuss, while not admitting the deal, did not deny it very strenuousIy.
 The trade is said to have been pend ing for some time. But fans are at a loss to determine why Hendrix, one of the best pitching, hitting, and field ing slabmen in the league, should go. The game he pitched yesterday, and the home run he hit were advanced as further arguments in protest against such a trade. The Pirates are none too well fortified with pitchers, while the Giants staff has not appeared to be in need of much strengthening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
MRS. LEFTY FLYNN
 GRANTED DIVORCE
Wife of Yale Football Star Names Chorus Girl Co.,
 respondent

Syracuse, N. r., July 26.-E. W. Gregg, an attorney of this city. yes terday filed his report granting a de- cree of absolute divorce to Mrs. Maurice B. Flynn, wife of Lefty Flynn, the former Yale football play CT. A chorus girl was named as the correspondent by Mrs. Flynn, who is herself an ex-chorus girl. The evil dence in the case was secured at a hotel here six weeks ago. Flynn's m other was former resident of Syra- cuse.
 Maurice Bennett Flynn, who played fullbaek on the Yale varsity team last year, attended the Sherfield Scientific school, and was married on January 6 to Rena Leary, known on the stage as Irene Claire, of the Winter Garden, formed by Alderman John McCann in the city hall in New York, and the marriage came as a great surprise to Joseph A. Flynn, the young mans fa- ther.
 For several days there was some doubt as to the identity of tLefty's' bride, but she was discovered to be 9 member of the chorus of s'The Honey moon Express a show playing at the Winter Garden in New York. There was a report that she had been mar ried before to a wealthy retired brok- CT, but this was never verified, and later denied. Mrs. Flynn is the daugh- ter of Cornelius and Mary Doran Leary, and her father is a cab driver in Holyoke, Mass.
 Flynn won the nickname Lefty because of the wonderful punts which he made with his left foot, while a member of the Yale football squad. He was good football player and al- so a broad jumper and sprfnter. He was several times debarred from par ticipation in the college athletics be- cause of being backward in his stu dies. He did not return to college after the marriage. He would have been unable to continue his work as it is against the rules of the univer- sity for student to marry during his college course.
 Young Flynn belonged to The C1otster, an exclusive Yale society, and was a member: of San Salvador Coun- ell, Knights of Columbus He was active in all affairs Of the college and was very popular with his classmates. The news of his clandestine marriage came as a great shock to them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
schang, Crack Catcher,
 Cost Mack $2, 800
Worcester Post. }

Waffle schang is the young recruit Connie Mack praised to the skies as the greatest catcher he has ever seen Many columns have been written about Schang and his wonderful all around prowess as backstop. Con nfe Mack, leader of the Athletics once a catcher thinks Schang Is the prize beauty of all time in the way of a fin dshed catcher. He was pIucked from the bushes only a year or so ago and schooled under the watchfuI eye of George Stallings, now manager of the Boston Nationals. Mack has never been known to go into raptUres over high priced baseball "beauties.'' He rather has a reputation of getting val uable players practically for nothing and Schang is no exception. Mack was reported to have been stung in signing Lefty Russell (not the Chi cago Russe1), for $11,oOO, but when it Is recalled that Mack owns part of the Baltimore club, it was like talk ing money out of one pocket and put ting it in another.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
Ry Wagner.N


 Umpire Mild Mike Doherty joined the Alibi club yesterday when he fl1- ed his report of the proceedings ,. at Springfield Thursday last Wednesday, which resulted in Waterbury protesting a game Springfield had a man on third when the umpire called a ba1k and allowed the runner to score. Pitcher Gregg of Waterbury claimed his foot caught on a part of the rub Der which was projecting and he there fore tripped as he tried to pitch. In his report Doherty says he didn't see Gregg trip, although he admits the rubber was loose. The president will get statements from Manager Kennedy of Waterbury and Owner Carey of Springfield before he gives a decision. Yesterday was Ray Keating's birth day and the local boy who is the star pitcher of the New York. Americans, is 20 years old. A number of his local friends wentfto New York yesterday to extend congra tu1ations.
 
 New Haven loses a half game in the standing by the. official announcement made by President O,Rourke who rules that the Bridgeport-NeW Haven game of June s28 must be played over. This was decided by the directors some. time ago but the official statement was not made until yesterday
 Sam Langford, the negro heavy weight pugiIist who arrived recently from Australia accompanied by Jack Reave, an Australian lightweight, left San Francisco today for New York where they say they both have matches Langford said his eastern bout was scheduled for August 24 and Reaves for August q. Neither knows who his opponent will be.
 
 P. P. A1Iis 3rd, of Milwaukee and Warren K. Wood of Chicago started the title match for the Western golf ing. Earlier in the week Wood would have been a favorite over the Mill waukeen who has twice won the Wis consin title and once had been cham pfon of Harvard, but the high grade of golf the latter has displayed in his defeats of Champion Evans and Rob ert Gardner led to the belief that the thirty-six hole struggle today would be one of the greatest in Western golf. Allis began to play golf at the age of five with his father as his tutor and that parent was foremost in the ranks of the spectators today.
 Another flight across the Alps was made today by the French aviator Oscar .Bider, who flew from Milan to Basic, Switzerland, a distance of about 16o miles in three hours and forty five minutes. He made a. brief halt at Lesta1 to- rep1enish his fuel. The greatest height attained by his aero plane was 10000 feet.
 Chris Jordan of Cleveland last night won the nidd1eweight wrestling title of the world by defeating Mike Yokel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
AROUND THE CIRCUIT
Ray Heating 20 Years Old Yesterday
 And Glad He's Alive

of Salt Lake, former champion, in their match in Salt. Lake City. The two roughed each other for an hour and thirty-three minutes without a fall until YokeI was exhausted and re- fused to go, back on the mat again. The match was then awarden to Jor- dan.
 Andy Coakley, the former Holy Cross pitcher, has signed with Jersey City Of the International league. He has pitched for the Athletics and other big league clubs.
 Nothing finer than Bob Slows catch of Hoey's fly yesterday has been seen around these parts lately. In the fourth inning Hoey knocked a low fly over the 1nf1eld. The outhelders had no chance to get the ball but Stow turned his back to the plate and ran out. He whirled just as the sphere was falling and sticking out his bare hand caught the ball away out at enc side.
 Eddie McGamweIl made a couple of great pickups on low throws. He say ed Bowman and Srow from errors by. digging the ball out of the dirt.
 Ira HaI1man had hard luck with the willow. He clouted several hard ones but they went straight at some fielder. Heine Batch continues to sting the leather. He had a pass, sacrifice and. two singles in five times up. His single in the ninth put Bridgeport in the game.
 Joe .Monahan, the local catcher, quit the game in the 18th inning to catch a train for Boston. His folks are i'm terested in, a. lawsuit which is on trial today and Joe had to be witness. He will return tomorrow. Harvey Rus sell will do the backstoppfng until Joe gets back. : f
 E The New York Americans and C1eve-s land are considering trade of Out fielder Buddy Ryan and Pitcher KahIer for Pitcher George Mcconnell Of the New York club. The Yankees are des- perately in need of outfe1ders and it is believed Ryan would strengthen them.
 Manager McCann of New London has secured Pitcher watkins from the New York Americans Watkins was recent ly bought from Youngstown, O. e
 Meriden has picked up a good man in Zeimer, the shortstop who Joined the club here yesterday. He has been with Akron of the Inter-Sta league which recently disbanded. Zeimer is veteran New York State 1eaguer.
 Crowther, the college inf1eIder sent by New Haven to Meriden. refused to join the tailenders and Is said to be on the way to the Bratt7eboro, Vt, club.
 Meriden has sent Pitcher Green back to his home. It looks as if the young ster won't be any good this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
GIANTS ANXIOUS
 FOR WORLDS TOUR
Fifteen of M'Graw's Men Agree
 to Circle Globe

St. Louis, July 26-While the Giants were being WhirIed towards St Louis today Manager John McGraw called special meeting of the club on the train and issued his first call for vol .unteers for the World tour which the Giants and White Sox plan making this fall and winter. Within fifteen minutes it was assured that Japan and other points across the briny. which will be touched by the tour 1sts, will see some real big league games played by some of the best piayers in the game. Fifteen mem CTS of the club signiffed their desire to be counted in on the venture.
 McGraw is handling the National League end of the proposition and VIII manage the club that will represent the organization against the All Amer jeans under President .Corufslrey-
 The Giants chieftatn prior to yester- day had not, however, mentioned tho matter to his men, although the tour was subject of general discussion first to see what the, ,pennant race waa going to shape up like.
 The readiness of the players to make the trip and the number that subscribed to it surprised EEcGEapT. who believed that not many of the real stars would embark on the eE- petition. Those who decided to go are besides AcGraW, Matty, Demaree. Wi1tse, F'romme, Meyers, Hartley. MerI1Ie. Doyle, Shafer, Grant, Burnss Mccormick, Cooper and Trainer Ed Markell This will be practically fhs same club that Is now running more or less wild through the Natfonat League towards it's third pennant. Me Graw, Matty, Demaree, Wiltse and Meyers will take their wives with them.
 It is not planned to make the team up entirely. of the Giants. however. McGraw is arranging to get several other players from the National League. Consent of the president of each club has. to be obtained before a player can bs secured and McGraW is now negotiating with several of the club owners. It is quite likely though that the team win be made up largely of the New York player
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
BROOKLYN PAYS S7,OOO FOR BROWN

Montgomery, Ala, July 26-Mont- gomery today sold Pitcher Elmer Brown to the Brooklyn club fob $7,00 cash. The sale was made for the St. Louis Americans, who held a claim on the pitcher and the money will be divided The St. Louis Browns ex ercised their option om one player on the local team by selecting Pitcher Manning. Both pitchers report at the end of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
STANDING or THEE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

Jersey City in Rochester e EamsBl Newark in Toronto @ games). Providence in Buffalo e gamezl- Baltimore in Montreal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26

''rhere are 45o.OoO words in tho English language" said the fuzsy 1f- tie man in the corner in his usual inn preSsfve manner.
 TT thought it was more than that.s' said the mild man with the ta1kesffrr wife. And the fussy man collapsed. Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
International League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Rochester, IA; Jersey City, G. Newark, 8; Toronto, l. Baltimore, 3; Montreal 2. Providence, 2: Buffalo, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
Eastern Association.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Bridgeport, 4; Meriden, 2. Waterbury, IA; Hartford, g. New Haven, g. Springfield, 1. New Haven, B. Springfield, 1. New London, g.; Pittsfeld, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY. New York in St. Louis. Brooklyn in Cincinnati Philadelphia in Pittsburgh Boston in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Cleveland, 8; New York. a. Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, o. Washington, 8 {; St. Louis, 8. Boston, T; Chicago 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
STANDING OF rHE CLUFs
GANTEs TrlmAX

Waterbury in Bridgeport @ gamas5 |. New Haven in Meriden @ Eamssl |. Springfield in Hartford @ gamss). PittsieId in New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY. Cleveland in New York. Chicago in Boston. St. Louis in Washington. Detroit in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26

BUY AFFORD BROTHERS SEE
 Y East Side and West End E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
National League.
STANDING OF THE CnuRs.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Pittsburgh, 12; Philadelphia, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26

Two base h1ts,Ziemer,. Garry, Mona han. Home run, Tuekey. Sacrifice hits, Batch, Tuckey. Stolen bases, Stow 2, McGamwell, Monahan. Double plays, Tuckey to Bowman; ziemer to Gleason. Left on bases. Bridgeport 5, Meriden g. First base on balls, off Tuckey 4. off Hancock 4. Hit by pitcher, McGamwe1I. Struck out, by .Tuckey 5, by Hancock 2. Passed ball, Vandegrift. Time, 2:45. Umpire, Bedford. Attendance, 500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26

SEant Ada.s ons csa1- 2 ls