davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21

whirling southwark to engage in spring.
training and practice, and that Wlthn
a month after that the managers or
the Union assoc iatiOn VIII be. calling
upon their men to report. Ihere mas
been so much going on IN basepaii
that one 'las scarcely had time TO
realize that another season is ABOUT
ready to begin. But the signs of the
times are unmistakable. In the Union
association territory there was never
a preseason when conditions looked.
so promising. The day of financial
donations for local baseball teams is
about a thing of the past The pest
evidence in the world of the truth OF
this statement lies in the fact that
good western cities, under protected
bail are being financed by men who
are putting up their own coin as an
investment. Joe McGinnity was
tjckled to come west to put his own
morev into the Tacoma franchise;
two or three men are ready to huy
the Boise holdings and right here IN
our own city John McCloskey willing
ly paid $4,000 for the Salt Lake fran
chise Under organized ball the Salt
Lake franchise is worth that much,
and if it should ever gain admission
to the Coast league, which, by the
way, is not out of the realm of posi-
bility. If would be worth five times
that amount Dick Cooley spent close
to $4,000 when he put his team into
here in 1911, and he cleared up con-
siderable more than that in his very
first year. The peanut and refresh
mcnt stand, in addition, netted about
$4,000 With any kind of season at
| all. McCloskey should more than
double his money in 1913 and John
| McCloskey is the very man who Will
make a hit and a success in this city.
The shifting around of leaders in the
! two major leagues will naturally
I arouse unusual interest and the grow
| ing sentiment in favor of baseball will
naturally bring in many recruits DUR
ing the year 1913. The United States
will be proud of it's development OF a
| game that is ultimately bound to be-
come international. 1t has developed
| and maintained this game by riglc
rules and an honest business policy
! in it's connection with the public, anl
! this must be the practice for the fu-
turc.
(Chicago Post.)
The shades of night were falling fast
When from the wrestling game there
passed
A guy, about to breathe his last,
Who said "Zbyszko!
| r oh iff
| was on the job with the load of be Il
But a big slob said, Take in you
reef
He was Zbyszko.'
/ (From the unpublished Sonnets Q
Charley Cutler)
President Comiskcy of the Whit
Sox figures that his training trip t
California will set him back $15,o0t
| More than 40 men will make the tril
land SO of them will be players
I Hank O'Day can go back to umpir
ing any time he wants to. Presiden
Lynch has notified him that he wi
be given an indicator if he cares
join the staff of arbiters again.
Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick will hay
charge of the Princeton football Squa
again this year. Fitzpatrick is one
the best trainers in the country al
the good showing of the Tigers
largely due to his work.
Il
: It is expected that the football rul
committee will meet late In Janual
No revolutionary changes in the rul
are expected.
Manager Miller Higgins of the
Louis Nationals has been admitted
the bar of Ohio.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21

(Salt Lake TelcgramD
It is hard to understand that within
a month the members of the great
baseball teams of the country will be
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21

Tt is expected that the football rules
committee will meet late In January.
No revolutionary changes in the rules
are expected.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21

Trainer Keeno Fitzpatrick will have
charge of the Princeton football squad
again this year. Fitzpatrick is one of
the best trainers in the country and
the good showing of the Tigers is
largely due to his work.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21

Manager Miller Higgins Of the st.
Louis Nationals has been admitted to
the bar of Ohio.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21

Hank ODay can go back to umpir-
ing any time he wants to. President
Lynch has notified him that he will
be given an indicator if he cares tc
join the staff of arbters again.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-21

as well as the Carey lands. This
years resolution omits "other state
lands" entirely. Perhaps there's
reason"
There will be hearings during the
week on the Drinkard and McMahon
highways bills, and it will be up to
the friends of roads for connecting the
farms with railroad stations to get
busy if the fellows who want automo-
bile roads do not get the better of the.
results,
The committee on judiciary of the
house will urge prompt introduction OF
all bills providing for the SUBMISSION
Of constitutional amendments. But
three such amendments can be SUD-
mitted at one general election and the
committee wants to Sift out the three
most important ones. The amend
ment for woman suffrage will un-
doubtedly head the list of chosen ones.
There will be Il lively fight over the
other two.
There is in prospect an effort TO
hook up two Donlan bills, one proVid-
ing an appropriation of 100000 Tor
Montana building at the Panama ex-
position in 1915, and the other to eX-
pand the powers of the state board OF
equalization. Those who want the
former will be told there is no other
route than by giving the equalization
board authority to find additional ways
and means for money by taxation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21

feld-even if it be J, Ham Lewis
loud clothes.
At last Teddy Webb has grad
uated from the common bandit
class. He is now writing for The
American, to give it a touch of
local color.
Mebbe Trilby Thompson's
chance to become a Chicago jour
nalist will come later.
Some judges are almost unhu-
man. Just think of Judge Ma
honey sentencing a thirsty man
to stay in Evanston.
Judging from the way Cunnea's
votes got lost in the shuttle, Chi
cago has a prize lot of bum little
ballot counters.
Anyhow it's a good thing Judge
Baldwin hasn't a Hearst ring IN
his nose.
mat LIMOS supreme court de-
cision, declaring anatomy shows
illegal, refers to museums of an
atomy, and not those anatomy
shows on the stage or at the sas-
siety balls. So it won't interfere
with Dame Fashion.
It sure would be a joke on some
newspapers if that legislature
should happen to elect Billy Lori
mer- senator. We can't see where
Ham Lewis would be any i'm
provement.
Maclay Hoyne ought to be
able to see now that his tight
squeeze during Democratic
landslide was largely due to
Z -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21

told of the dynamiting of Lloyd
Georges home and the burning
of the Kew Palace pavilion.
Lovely is a GRAND old word
with a GRAND old descriptive
meaning.
Speaker Bill Mckinley seems
to be we'll on his way to be little
car of the Illinois house of rep
resentatives.
And the question arises:
Whose little brother is Bill?"
You can't blame the lieutenant
governor of Indiana much for
butting in when the senate chap
lain turned his prayer into polit-
zeal TRADE.
Possibly, of course, the chap
lain had been hypnotized by the
life and career of the Rev. John
Wesley Hill. who makes Re
publican stump speech while
praying.
Seemingly the case of Evelyn
Arthur See and his amorous re
ligion is going to be aired in the
supreme court of the United
States.
Oh well, the supreme court will
be just as we'll occupied consid-
ering See as writing words like
reasonable" into the laws of the
people.
A horse dashed madly through
the loop district. Not being a
taxi the horse was PinChed.
1t won't make any difference
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
DENTAL BOARD ORGANIZES

Dr. w. E. Zuber, who had been at Juneau in attendance on the first meeting of the Territorial Dental Board, is home again. He reports that organization was effected and the rules for the future man. aeement o fthe board laid out Those eligible to practice dentistry in Alaska without ex~ animation are those practicing in Alaska who either have di- plomas from recognized dental colleges or have been licensed in some of the states, or those who have practiced dentistry for the past four years in the territory immediately preceding the passage of the bill. Any dentists coming from the out side or unable to comply with any of the above conditions will be required to pass an ex- animation before being given a license. The registration fee is $500.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
NATIONAL FOREST
 TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ket- chikan, Alaska, up to and in cluding August l5, 1913, for 50O,000 feet B. M. more or less, of Sitka S. nee and West ern hemlock sawtimber upon a designated area beginning a. bout one mile from the en- trance of Thorn Bay and eX- tending southwesterly approx imately two miles along the northwest shore of Thorn Bay, east coast of Prince of Wales Island. Tongass National For est, Alaska. No bid of less than S1.00 per M. feet will be considered. Deposit with hih s2O0.00. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Be fure bids are submitted full in- formation concerning the tim Der, the conditions of the sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
Gale of National Forest Timber

Sealed bids will be received ny the Forest Supervisor, ket- chiKan. Alaska, up to and in cluding July ', 1913, for H. C0O,00O feet B. M. more or less of Sitka spruce and Western hemlock sawtimber upon des- ignated area on the southwest shore of Thorne Bay, Prince Ot Wales Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska. No bil of less than $1.OO per M. feet B. M. for sawtimber will be consid- cred. Deposit with bid $20O. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted full information con- corning the timber, the con- ditions of sale, and submission 0 folds should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchl- kan, Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
NEW TYPE DIESEL
 ENGINE COMPLETED

The New London Ship X En- g.ne G., recently completed. and now have on the test stand tic first. 100 H. P. marine Diesel to be built at their work.- and as a matter of fact in thi. country. for the reason that this company holds the exclusive rights for the building of the Diesel engine in America.
 On the first trial run of the engine a full 115 H. P. was de- veloped. The engine ran very smoothly, there Was no over heating and no serious trouble Of any kind experienced. This engine was especially designed for use in halibut schooner. cannery tenders, twoboats, pas senger boats and all small craft requiring a heavy duty ell zine. The engine IS no lar ger and weighs no more than a 75 II. p. heavy duty gas elfs zine. If burns 2c. California fuel oil and consumes only 6 I-2 gallons an hour.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
ED. MORGAN'S MMIKE"
 RUN OVER AND KILLED

The Morgan family is all broke up over the death Of Mike" their little cocker spaniel, which was run over and killed by the Tongass de- livery automobile yesterday af~ ternoon. Mike was a bright little fellow and will be mis- sed. This paper has called the attention of the drivers of the towns two trucks that their tendency is to drive too fast. This time is was "only a dog' but the next time is may be a human being, and it will then be too late to be sorry and re- solve to be more careful in the future. The council should pass an ordinance regulating the speed of vehicles on the streets.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
MAY SAVE THE ESIEDlNG

Evidently Capt. Otto Holstrom master of the fishing steam : toat Welding Brothers, which came to grief on Frederick ls- land nearly two weeks ago, be- lieves that his craft may yet be saved. According to Captain Donald of the Grand Trunk liner Prince George, the skip per of the wrecked vessel left Prince Rupert a few days ago on one of the Canadian fish and cold storage conpany's trawlers to try and haul the Wedding Brothers off the rocks and bring her safely back to port,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Roy Gary, one of the employ. ees of the Princeton company at Dolomi took a bad tumble Friday night, which resulted in injuries of such a nature as to land him in the hospital here. He was walking along the tram between the bunkhouse and the mine and slipped and fell to the ground below cutting his face up considerably, injuring his jaw. and breaking several of his teeth. He is doing finely in the local hospital and expects to return to work at Dolomi the latter part of the week.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

Jack Irwin, Superintendent Northern Division Marconi Wireless, who is now in this city for the purpose of secnr- ing a site for the new wireless station, has closed a deal with Micky Doyle for his place near Charcoal Point. The lay of the land in that region, according to Mir. Irwin, is ideal for a wireless plant, and he will re- turn to the Sound at once and get the necessary material to- gether for commencing build ing operations without delay The station as stated before in these columns will be 25 k. w.. with masts 225 feet in height, and capable of working direct with the Sound or Juneau.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
CARLSON'S GIRLS ARE
 WINNING MUCH FAVOR

Garlson's salmon ca1ner: at Tal,u harbor is emploIin : Slris in the canning department, and those that have visited the can- nery are high in their praise of the results obtained. Most of those employed are Finnisht girls, and they were brought up from the South to do the work. They are neat and cleanly, and perform their work with dis patch.
 "Taku harbor," said recent visitor to the cannery, "pre- scents an illustration of what Alaska fishing towns will be- come one of these days, when the fishing industry shall have developed to the stage that a permanent population of fisher folks is scattered up and down the Territory's coast. The lit tle community is lively and po- sesses an atmosphere that is decidedly enjoyable"
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
No. 179-k. A. Summons In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division

sNOs
 Kittie Heaton, plaintiff, vs Charles Heaton, defendant.
 To Charles Heaton, defend- ant, Greeting.
 In the. name of the United States of America, You arc hereby commanded to be and Court. holden at Ketchikan in sand Division of said District and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-enti ted action within thirty days from the service and a copy ci the said complaint upon you. and. if you fail so to appear and answer. for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to !he Court for the relief demanded i'll sad complaint, a copy ol which is served herewith. This suit is brought to obtain a de- cree of absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff anG defendant.
 And you, the United Stalcs Marshal of Division No. 1, 1i the District of Alaska, or any deputy, are hereby required 10 make service of this summons upon the said defendant, and each of them as by law re- quired, and you will make due return hereof to the Clerk or this Court within forty days ol the date of delivery to you. with an endorsement hereon of your doings in the premises.
 Order for publication of this summons is dated June 2o, 1913, and requires the same to be published for the stalG- tory period in the Ketchikan Miner, weekly newspape" published in Ketchikan, Alas ka. Defendant is required to answer within thirty days after the last publication.
 In witness whereof, l have hereunto set my hand and af- fixed the seal of the above Court this 10th day of June, A. D. 1913.
 E. w. PETTIT, ClerE.
 By E. s. STACKPOLE, Dep. Chas. II COSGROVE, attorney
 for plaintiff.
 First publication July 4.
 Last publication August 15 1a
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
STARTS WORK 0N CEMENT BLOCK

deep by eighty~two feet in length, five stories in height,
 thus making it the tallest build
 ing in Alaska. As stated in the Miner some time ago, the low CT story will be used for ware house and engine room pur- poses, the second which will he on the street level will be di- vided into four store rooms. while the other three will be used for cold storage purposes.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
SEES A GREAT FUTURE

Hr. J. w. Turrentine, who has been Investigating the pos : $ .bilities of converting salmon cannery offal into fertilizer for the Department of Agriculture, left for the states on this mornings Princess Sophia. To the Miner Man he made the statement that there is a great future for the canners in the fertilizer field as the demand for fertilizer throughout the country far exceeds the present supply. The cost of installing a plant for the purpose of con verting the offal is not great, and according to the doctor : figures, fully twenty per cent per year could be realized on the money invested. While in Alaska be has visited practically every cannery from Kodiak south and has prepared a mass of statistics and figures on the subject. Before entering upon his present work Dr. Turren- line was at the head of the Department of Chemistry al the Lafayette University in North Carolina, that being his native state.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

II. R. Thompson, president and manager of the Diamond k. Packing company, returned on the City of Seattle from the south yesterday morning. He states to the Miner Man that the mild cured salmon market i~ in a very bad way on the Sonnd, so that he was forced to dispose of his pack at a loss.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
SOUTH WITH CRAZIES

Marshal H. l.. Faulkner was on board the Sampson yester- day morning with three people recently declared insane and sent to Mt. Tabor. They are Mrs. Davis, formerly of Fair banks, c. K. Carroll who re- gently passed several worthless checks at Skagway and Victor Tub.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

Nome. Trading with Siberia is at complete standstill caused by the alleged shooting of native policeman by mem hers of the crew of the Sea Wolf. It is now necessary for schooners to clear at Petrap avelsk. Merchants are slow in giving credit, fearing seizure by Russian government cutters, whom it is believed hereafter will adopt extreme measures to stamp cut liquor. The schoon- CT Wasp, Capt. Charles Watson, is a month overdue. It is be- lieyed he and five other sehoon CTS are tied up in the Snake river.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
ALASKAN
 GETS SHuSHANA LETTER

The Shagway Alaskan has re- ceived a letter from George Xavoritis, of Skagway, who went into the Shushana coun- try with Fletcher Ham shaw's party early in the spring and wlio was fortunate enough to secure a claim near Discovery claim. Writing from North Fork island, 35 miles from the discovery on Bonanza creek. under date of July 17th, MT Zavoritis writes the Skagway Alaskan as follows:
 II just arrived here from the gold strike on Bonanza creek which is about thirty five miles north of here and can say that the strike is ok.
 "Nine of us left here and we have all located claims near the discovery, I banned one pan on the discovery claim which belongs to William James and got about $20 in coarse gold out of the one pan of gravel. They are working on bedrock which is only about !hree feet below the surface, anu with only two lengths of sluice boxes took out 205 ounces of gold in less than four days,
 "Onr party were among the first to arrive, but while we were there, many more people came and we met several par ties going in as we were on the way out. There are several mining men and experts T-; there and they all say the strike and surrounding country looks good enough for a big stam- pede. We went in light so had to come right out again for more grub but we are goinb back again tomorrow. l pan- ned a little on my own claim and got several colors on the surface but have not done any work on it as yet.
 sThe largest nugget found ill there up to the time we left was worth about twenty dollars but they had a large number of nuggets ranging all way from sa.5O up to $500 as all the gold is coarse and they expect to find larger ones before long.
 "Tne main strike is not on Johnson creek as was at first reported, but is on. Little El- dorado about 200 yards from where it empties into Chatenda and several good pans have been taken on the surface Of it's creek bed.
 eve got caught in a combi- ned snow and rain storm com Ing back and there wasn't a blanket in the crowd and we nearly froze to death but we managed to keep small fire all night. We started on the trail again next morning in wet clothing but they soon dr'ed, and then everything was Ok. aeain."
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
GREAT COAL DEPOSITS
 DISCOVERED IN ALASKA

Mountains of coal have been discovered sixty miles from the mouth of the Kuskokwim Riv- CT. near the River Eek and eighty miles from Goodnews Bay. according to Capt. Louis Knaflich, master of the power schooner Bender Brothers.
 Prospectors in search of gold on the Eek River stumbled onto the coal in the hilly country Lordering the river. Captain knaflich says the new fields are more extensive than those of Katalla. The specimen brought on the Bender Brothers is hard and of fine quality.
 Discouraged by government restrictions and lured on by tales of richer gold discoveries up the River Eek, no claims have been staked in the new coal area, according to Knaflich The fields are easily reached he either water or land and q rail line could be constructed to Goodnews Bay at little cost and coal furnished to Nome, St Michael, the interior, Dutch Iarbor. Unalaska and other points with little time and eX- pense. where now fuel is ob- tained from Australia Seattle Times.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

The work of preparing for the Strong concrete block on Front street between Grant and lock, was begun this morning. WOrkmen are at work demOl- ishing the old Northern Ma chine Works building, and the corrugated freight warehouse will follow at once. Accord ing to the plans received from A. w. Quist on the last boat, the building will be fifty feet
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
MILD CURE MARKET IN BAD WAY|

I he reason for this he says is the large proportion of small fish taken on the West Coast which has flooded the market with an inferior product and made the buyers suspicious of the Alaska pack. The larger fish from the waters around ketchikan find ready sale, but the others are simply a drug on the market.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
RETURNS FROM
 SOUTHERN TRY,

Fred Patching, superinten- dent of the big Fortmann hatch cry, who had been south on a trip, returned on the Jefferson this morning. He reports hot weather on the Sound and is glad to get home again. Mir. Patching has property interests on Vashon island,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
GOES OVER TO DO
 DEVELOPMENT WORK

The Searchlight will carry Bud Holton and his crew of three men over to Chomley Sound tomorrow where they go to do the assessment work on mining properties Mir. Holton IS interested in in that region.