davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-03-19

st. Croix is expected to be ready to be taken
into use about the LIST of July this year, and
that the ordinary rate OF subscription is fix
ed Mt Is Frcs. monthly for u day connection,
regardless of where on the Island the sub
scIiber lives.
Subscription can be made in tho Office Of
the Government Secretary on application
there either in writing or orally it cannot
be made for a shorter time than one year,
but after that may be withdrawn with 1T
least three mouths notice, expiring on tha
first of January, the first of April, the first
of July, or the first of October it Is reckon
ed from the day the connection is establish
ed, and is TO be paid quarterly in advance.
AS far as possible, the rule will be follow
ed, that the subscribers are put in connec-
ton with the system III the same order in
which they have entered themselves as
subscribers.
Government, st. Croix, the 18th March,
1913.
For The Governor.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-03-19
Publication.

gWE NDERS are hereby solicited for the
IA purveyance of the following articles
for the Frederiksted Hospital for the period
from the LIST April to the 3Oth September, 1918.
Cornmeal, rice, whitefour, behring's, Salt
fish, s~altpork, sage, Canada peas, butter,
blue soap, kerosine, sugar, beef, oats, bread,
milk and wood.
The conditions can be seen at the Police
Office.
Written tenders are to be sent to the un-
darsigned Chairman before the 22nd inst.
containing a statement of prices etc.
Frederiksted's Hospital Commission, 14th
March, 1913.
SEGELCKE.
, 1913-03-19
BAU NJ y

the Frederiksted Jail House from the lst
April to the 3)th September 1913.
Cornmeal sugar, biscuits, behring's, saltishs
blue soap, bread, beef and kerosine oil,
The conditions can be seen at the Police
Office.
Written tenders are sent to the under
signed Chairman before the 22nd inst. con-
tanning a statement of prices etc.
Frederik ted's Jail House Commission,
March 18th, 1913.
SEGELCKE.
, 1913-03-19
BekendtgoY lis e.

- Eft bekendtgores herved, at St. Croix
~ Kommunens Telefonanl@g ventes at
kunne trade i Virksomhed omkring we'd den
1ste JUL d.A., og at den almlndelige Abon-
nementspris er fastsat til Frcs. 1900 maa-
nedlig for Dagforbindelse, uanset hvor paa
Gen Abonnenten Dor.
Announcement kan tegnes i Guvernements
sekretariatet we'd skriftlig eller mundtlig
Henvendelse der Diet kan like tegnes for
kortere lid end l Aar, men kan derefter
opsiges med mindst 3 Maaneders Varsel til
en- 1 Januar, L April, L JUL eller l Okto-
Der Diet regnes fra den Dag Forbindelsen
etableres og betales kvartalsvis forud.
Det vii, saa vidt muligt, blive iagttaget,
at Abonnementer erholde Forbindelsen med
Anlegget i den Orden, hvilken de tegne
sig.
Guvernementet, st. Croix, den ~ Marts.
1918.
II. q. Y.
BAUMANN.
Tro nclatiOn
, 1913-03-19

offenders are hereby solicited for the
3 purveyance of the following articles for
, 1913-03-19
Translation.


TT is hereby made known that the tele-
- phone system for the Municipality OF
, 1913-03-19

PoGtvodtegter for St. Croix, hvori optases de BestemmeIser som
akule have vedvarende Gyldighed med Hensyn til Ordens % lenig-
hedspoitet-saavel Byerne som in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ogsa"
Bestemmeser, ON Droskeog Karrehold SAINT Hundehold, kunne, euer
at vare blevne vedtagne af Kolonalra"det, udstedes al Guyernoren.
81
Guvern0ren betemmer, naar de sa1edes udarbcjdede Vedt@8ter
tale Kraft, SAINT hvlke af de hidtl g@ldende GuvernementspakMte
og administrative Bestemmeser ON Ordens-og Renh8hedspoltiet der
derived OphRves.
Poitivedtagterno fastsettes Shafe for Forseeserne imod dem,
hWuke Stafe doc, for "a vdt Forseeserne ere begaaede at voksne %
Prisoner over Is Am), ikkun kopne bestaa B0der fra 5 ndtl 100
Francs eMr Tyangsarbejler indtl 30 Dage og, for sa vdt be8aaede al
BON menem 10 og Is Aar, Ri. ndtl Is Stag.
Sager ON Overtr@dele af Vedt@gternes Bestemmeser behandles
som ofentige Pohtiager,
Hvor Diet oliver nodvendigt at tnhe midlertidge ForUnstaltninger
til Varetagelsen af den ofenIig Orden og Renighed eHer at mdskerpe
Acknowledgements EftereveIse, kan Pohtinesteren med Guyernemen-
tets Samtykke we'd ofentGg Bekendtgorese give Befainger ener udstede
F0rbud.
Denne Anordning traoder Kraft, saa smart den hr toaet kongoig
Stadf@stelse.
Hvorefter allie vedkommende sig have at rette.
Guvernementet for de dansk vestndiske Ger,
st Crox, den lite Marts, 1913.
Under min Hand og Guvernementets Seg.
I"IELWEG-LARSEN
, 1913-03-19

Lars Christian Helweg-LaRSen en-,

T0Te770T J7 0o 007s5 77s77777S77 ~, 7-70-7' y
Dannebrog og Danuebrogsuond,
MOR VITTERLTGT: Paa Finansministeriets derom ned
y lagte allerunderlanigste Forestilling har Diet behaget
Hans Majestet Kongen, we'd allerhojeste Resolution at 24de
Januar d A. allerna1digst at stadfeste den at kolonialraadet
for st. Croix we'd 3die B%ehandIing den I8de November f. A.
~yedtagne A~nordning ON Affattelse at PolitN edtegter for st.
Croix kOmmune
, 1913-03-19

ORDINANCE
concerning the issue OF Police ReguIa-
tons for the Municipality Of St. Croix.
, 1913-03-19

ON Affattelse af Politivedt@gter
for st. Croix Kommune.
, 1913-03-19
Translation.
PUBLICATION.
Lars Christian Helweg-LaYsen,

Governor Of he Danish West Indio Islands,
Knight Of DanneJrog and DannebrogSDland,
, 1913-03-19

N1AKES KNOWN: On the most submissive represen-
JJ tation Of the Ministry of Finances, His Majesty the King
was most graciously pleased by Resolution of 9th January
a c. to sanction the following Ordinance concerning the
issue of Police regulations for the Municipality of st. Croix,
passed at 5rd discussion in the Colonial Council of St.
Croix on the 18th November 1912:
, 1913-03-19

Police Regulations for St CroH, embracing the rules which shol, be
in force permanently concerning public order and cleanliness, rs well ia
the towns as in the country dshlet< including rules about public cabs.
carts, and Bookkeeping, may be ISSUED by the Governor after then hay
ing been previously adopted by the Colonial Council.
s.
The Governor decides the day when the regulations thus framed
shall come INTO force and which of the Government Placnrds and admin
itratye rules about public order and cleanliness hitherto in force shall
be considered as replaced by the Regulations.
In the Police regulations rules are to be given for the punishment
Of transgression4 OF its enactnents, which punishment however III SO fur
as grown up persons q {. persons over 10 years OF age) are concerned
shall consist III fines from 5 to 100 FIRES. u hard hbour for up to 80 days
and as far IS children between 10 to 10 years ART concerned, IN whipping,
not exceeding l5 stripes.
Suits about transeaesaons of the enactments of the Regulations are
TO be truMed IS public Police suits.
$4
Whenever it becomes necessary to take temporary precautions for the
maintenance of public order and cleanliness, or to eniUn compliance
with the Police Regulations, the PoGcemaster shall be allowed, by public
nnnou ncoment, with the consent of Government, to give orders or to
issue prohibitions.
This ordinance comes into force as soon as it has obtained Royal
sanction.
To which all concerned have to conform.
Government Of the Danish West India Islands,
st. Crox, the l1th March, 1913.
Under my hand md the seal of Government.
IIELWEGLARSEN.
e. s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
YOUTH ILL, TWIN SISTER
SUFFERS, MILES AWAY

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-Medical scien-
lists are interested deeply in the re-
markable sympathetic sensitlveness OF
Clarence Marsh and his twin sister.
Clara eighteen years old. The case was
called to the physicians attention by
an operation on the brother In the
Maryland university hospital.
Though hundreds of miles may s,p-
arate the twins. any mental or physical
ailment that attacks one is felt imma-
diately by the other They have cxpe-
rienced those sensations since they
We're small children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
DINERS DISCUSS
CHAMBER PLANS
President Wilmer Moore Host
at Banquet to New DireC-
tors of Trade Body.

Iroror,o,t ,-T.,-- - ~ ------.------- ~ 4,
-,
'''' ''''''''' %. '''''''''' ' anu '"'
CITY OF Atlanta VIII boz discussed and
outlined this evening at $50 O'Clock
when directors of the Chamber of
Commerce meet aroma "a i.rol,.t ts-
Ma 49,. c,.-..., ..,,...., .r..
"e' WIZ pe gwen 'N fIeSla'Al WINE.
H. Moore in honor of th" new directors
one of tine most Important issues for
discussion fs III. matter of -.,,ode.ing
tho ola Y N - t.,ra...- ...,....
prvor s+raa, a,..r ,,,l..,..,, ....,',,.. .,.-.,,
tbe Cho,,,,,o. 80 ,,.,,,........ ...l'. .',...
49, 49,.
-. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
CHILDREN TO
BE CAREFUL OF KISS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Girls and
boys should be careful about eEchang-
ing kisses just like grown people. But
not for the same reason. The little
ones may spread whooping cough, ac-
cording to Dr. w. c. Rucker, assistant
surgeon general Of the public health
and marine hospital service. DR.. Ruck
er says parents should warn their chill
dren, against exchanging pencils and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
MILLIONAIRE RUNS FOR
ALDERMAN AT JESUP

JESUP. GA, Jan. Z. -Leonard Car
ter millionaire banker and automobile
manufacturer is a candidate for alder
man in the city election to be held here
tomorrow. OF the two candidates for
mayor, w j. Broadhurst is a wealthy
landowner ana business man, and Rob
ert l. Bennett is prominent LAWYER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
PAPER MILL REOPENS
AFTER TWO-YEAR STRIKE

BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Jan. 3.--The pa
per mill at Taylorville has reopened after
two years suspension due to strike.
John Sousteby. of Chicago, a representa-
tive of the state federation Of labor, ar
ranged a compromise adjustment and the
strike was declared OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

the fact that many interesting p''i"n9
Of Georgia history are all but lost IN
rle confusion of the records as they
,..,. ,.,.;-.
...... t...., 80.
~ nus '"' ''''''r'''
i"uf months. between '"'
The formation of the Coniederacy' "heh
Georgia was an INDEPENDENT tepupI'c-.
i'"''oH "'''iE "'SSo'N' ,' "E
OF secession, uhoer I'N '"s"' W ''''
r'RII I'D lh7' matter l'"'" an '''' '''''''
L" any Asnei power OF "u'I''i'''
IN those days lhe army "i '''e S'','
was t'e army Oh ''e ''p"''.' VI ~
ga ana the "IHIclai IeC'i"S are lS''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
kEENE:, WALL ST.
WIZARD, IS DEAD
Famous Stock Manipulation and
Sportsman SuCCumbS to Op-
GRAFTON at "a Years.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-James r
Keene. millionaire stock Spectator and
turfman. died at 2:l5 a. m. today in
Miss Alstone's private hospital, fol-
lowing an unsuccessful operation for
abdominal trouble, He was "A years Of
8g-.
'ol ,ou, years Mr. Keene had been
in Ill health and two years ago he was
reported TO be on his death bed IN
London. FoNhall Kecue, son, was
with his father AT the end.
Mr.. Keenc had made and lost several
fortunes during his activities in the
stock market His latest market coup
was the formation Of d pool in Column
bus and Hooking in 1910. The pool
collapsed and later it was charged that
Mr.. Keeae had sold out his holdings,
causing heavy loss TO fall upon his
financial colleagues.
Worked in Stables.
MI keene was born in London and
came TO this country in 1852. after his
father lost his fortune. He settled in
California and despite his brilliant ed
ucation he was compelled to take work
tending horses in Fort Reading then a
frontier post. Upon the discovery Of
the famous Comstock lode he went to
Nevada as a prospector and prospered.
Returning to San Francisco, he be-
gan specializing in mining stock and
soon amassed a fortune Of over $4,000
600. Soon afterward he married Sara.
daughter of Colonel Leroy DANGER
field, of Virginia, who was temporarily
living in California
Keene came East and shortly after
ward the famous Wall street war be
tween him and Jay Gould broke out.
Keene lost everything he had includ-
ing his household effects. He was not
discouraged, however, and soon got to-
gether another large fortune.
Lost in Wheat Corner.
He lost again when he tried to corner
wheat Later he recouped by forming
pool in National Cordage. He also
figured in the sensational raid in
Brooklyn Rapid Transit in 1900, when
he made millions
The turf always attracted Keene and
for years his stable was the foremost
in America Some of his famous horses
We're Sysonby, Colin, Ballot Voter l,
Voter II, Celt, Disguise II and Domino.
Mr. Keene is survived by two chill
dren, F'oxhall and Mrs. Talbot ]. Tay-
lor.
Wall street men who knew Keene
intimately estimated his fortune at
$4O,00O,0OO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

as possible the number of visitors that
viii attend from o;eorgfa
This proposed reunion is to ne nv
Tar the largest ever held and both The
state of PENNSYLVANIA and the national
government have authenticated large
sums for the entertainment of the old
veterans and the visitors
The MANAGEMENT is exceedingly any-
ious Ia provide amply for everyhodv
who expects To be there and II can only
make advance ARRANGEMENTS ,,rorarIv
by getting an intelligent idea now of
the probable attendance.
The reunion takes place on tho af-
tietn anniversary Of the battle Of Get
tysburg-July T. . and
Tnos. who rNr.ct to go shouid r,-
tify General A. j. West Atlanta of that
fact
President Tai, has announced definite
iy that he will, Immediately after leav-
ing the white house on March next
go straight to Augusta. Ga, where he
VIII be the guest Of the city for ten
days or two weeks before going to New
haven TO enter upon his new duties as
"a member of the faculty of Yale.
The president has expressed himself
as being deeply touched by Augustus
cordial invitation to come home" for
Ia few days before taking up his LIES
work as a private citizen. and was more
than pleased to avail himself of that
city's hospitality.
If is planned to make the presidents
stay in Augusta quiet. and utterly de
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

Start the year right. Open
an account before January
10 and draw 4 per cent in,
terest. City Savings Bank,
Is E. Alabama street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

gum. He recommends that child with
whooping cough should be plainly la
beled with Il green arm band 50 the
other children may be warned. ANY
disease which kills 10000 a year is Sc
rious one" says Or. Rucker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

Start the year right, Open
an account before January
10 and draw 4 per cent in
te1est. City Savings Bank,
Is Z Alabama street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17
JENNINGS WILL TRY
M'DERMoTT ON INFIELD

Philadelphia, Jan. 17.-'Rabbit Me
pHmott the local boy who was with
"''r'it last season. is i'm great shape
ana claims To have fully recovered
from The injury sustained in game
'''lhSt the Red Sox last August.
Ia'hils leg was badly wrenched by
''u'hg nto a bag too hard. 1t was
,'oUSnl for time that McDermotts
VIZ would never he right But careful
''''htlon has put the injured member
VI perfect condition.
"''ermott was carried through the
'''''h AS utility outdelder Icn.
.''sH believes that he will make an
'''it iniielder and intends TO try
..''" OUT at second or third base next
GUNNER McDermott is not new to
ton . '''''' f'''-
ne hrst professional ball MrDer-
ever played was with the Wash
'hion league club. He was sta
''uou at third base. Rabbit was
, - upon as the best infields in
outlaw organization for the few
a, ,'''S That organization lasted.
ba ".'ei're he will be very much at
III the inner works.
ne Is living i'm West pbiladenbio
an we present time and is taking ex-
.- care OF himself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17
STOVALl WILL HAVE
FORMIDABLE ARRAY
OF PITCHING TALENT

There is a good chance fer the 81
Louis Browns to be a much NOR,
troublesome ball team this year thar
they have been in several previous
campaigns. The fact that Stovall has
a cracking good staff of young pitch
ers gives his team chance to upset
ali calculations and cut more of a
figure in the race than il has been
given credit for.
Even mediocre outfit which can
boast of three or four strong pitchers
is not easily beaten, and there was
evidence last year that Stovall had at
least four twirlers who are apt to
make trouble for any team that faces
them.
In Hamilton the Browns have one ~
the best left handlers in the league
Allison is another pitcher of class, and
baumgardner, If he develops at ALL
is going TO he "A crackerjacS. In addi-
ton there is Wellman, "A giant south
paw, who did some very creditablc
work last fall, and several other
youngsters, all of whom have shown
to good advantage 1t is true that
there are many weak spots on the
team but there are also some good
ball players. Wallace, for instance, is
still among the best shOrtstops in the
league; Shottcn has developed into a
brilliant outiielder, while Pratt, at sec
opd. looks to be "a natural hitter Of
more than ordinary ability.
Austin, and StoVall help to make a
rather formidable infield, and while
the team really needs "a seasoned
catcher ii has "A couple of fairly good
youngsters in that department, and all
in all may do much next season to
upset the pennant hopes of some of
the supposedly strong teams in the
league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SIX LEFT HANDED PITCHERS.
Maps Also Have Twelve Left Handed
Batters.

Cleveland, Dec. 1.-THE Nap roster
for 1912 shows six left handed throw
"rs and just twice as many left hand
cd batters. Gregg Lefty James, Nit
crell and Wilson. of the pitching stan
Outtielder Graney, a reformed hurler
md First Raseman Doc Johnston are
the players who throw from the lar
board side. All but Mitchell bat right
handed, and While makes no pretense
of batting at all. The other seven left
handed swatters are Joe Jackson,
BUDDY Ryan, Leibold, Beall, Kibble.
Belts and Hanger.
Take Nap Lajoie, Terry Turner, and
Joe birmingham out and Cleveland
has one of the least experienced teams
i'm the country. Mitchell and Kahler.
with their three years in the big
league, are next to the three veterans.
Most of the players are yearlings or
have yet TO earn their spurs i'm fast
company.
1t took twenty-four states and one
province To turn out the thirty-iiv
players who have been placed on the
LIST of Maps. Jack Graney being the
outsider. who halls from Ontario Ohio
has offered four of its sons to the
Nap cause, while Tennessee and Penn
sylvania come next. each having three
natives on the Cleveland team. Kan
aas and Illinois are the only other
states To have more than one rcpresen-
tative.
When II comes to present residents,
however. Ohio leads again with seven,
Michigan having three. North Carroll
na, oregon. Kansas and Tennessee
each having two. Nine Of the players
hail from Dixie Baskette, Jackson,
Clancy, Hendrix. Grub, Walker. vii
son, Mitchell and Johnston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17
CALUMET LOSES
IN EXTRA Time
With Score I to I the Houghton
Team Nets Three Goals

The Houghton hockey team last
night defeated the Calumet seven and
thus stands at the top of the percent
age column with a perfect percentage.
II was a fine exhibition and from
start to finish brilliant hockey was
played by both sides. The score was 4
TO / with an extra ten minutes play
cd
The game was called at S:15 by
Carlos Haug of Houghton, and after
eight minutes of chasing from one end
of the rink to the other Croze and
Bassctt safely passed the Calumet de-
Tense and shot the rubber past Savin-
nj for the first score. Ten minutes
later Monroe and Skinner pulled off
a similar play, Monroe passing the
ruck from behind the Houghton net
TO Skinner who fooled Dollingcr for
the only Calumet score of the even
ing. The rest of the half was marked
by brilliant rushes by Dunstan. the
Calumet point, who went through the
Houghton line at will, all alone. Twice
after he had worked his way through
the defense 10 the net he was tripped
Before he could shoot Trcglown also
helped to make the match interesting
by several times threatening the
Houghtcn goal with long shots from
Calumet territory
The second period opened with a
rush and both teams played even till
near the end of the half when Hough-
ton managed To keep the puck in local
territory Savinni put up fine ex-
hbitiou IN the net FOR Calumet and
was chcercd repeatedly for his work.
Neither team scored i'm this pcrod aud.
the half ended with Duustan hand
ling the puck i'm Houghton territory.
During the next ten minutes. which
was the aEgressor and were II not
for the brillian game put mp by the
Calumet defense. the score might have
Leen larger Bassett and Croze began
to warm things up with beautiful
combinations and soon Crcze regis
About three minutes later Bassett
took a shot at Savinn which passed
bin, making the score three To one in
favor of the Portage Lake players.
Rosich, skinner and Monroe now
played the game alone for few mo-
ments and made things interesting
taking the puck through Houshton's
line repeatedly. only to lose ii Ia the
houGhton defense. Three minutes be-
fore time was called the Houehton for
wards by a beautiful combination.
gave the puck To Crozc in front of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-17
EDDIE CICoTTE CRlTiCIZES
THE BOSTON RED SOx

Eddie Cicotte. dumping pitcher
submitted to an interview in De-
troit. a few days ago. He remarked:
There is all difference possible
between the Boston Red Sox and Chi
cago Cubs. The Boston club is made
They are the only players who work
in unison: the others work for per
sonai glory. one thinks solely of his
fielding percentage. and still another
OF how many games he can win BY
his pitching.
I'm Chicago the team is "a unit.
When game Is i'm progress the Chi
Cago players are on edge with sug-
gestions. Fer instance If "A young
pitcher is working. Walsh or another
Of the older heads, will coach the
youngster along. between innings he
will tell OF the Weaknesses of lndi-
vidual batters and In other ways as
s!st the recruit.
You never hear anything like
coaching on the Boston bench. If Il
pitcher is hit n trfle hard, or II
fielder makes "a bunder the other
players criticise instead of Shaping
tho fellow on the back or yelling
words of encouragement"
Yet Boston won the pennant and
Cicotte was not on hand when the
melon was sliced.