davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23

Score by innings
r. Il W. -. 3 0 0 0 0 i.
Aguilar 90 l 0 3 l o 3 Ks
Batteries: Moss and SalaZar; King,
Hood and Hibbs.
Summary: Two base hits: LuJnn,
Liscot: struck OUT. by Moss q. by
King Z, by Hood 4: bases on balls,
off Moss 3. off Hood 2: hit b,
pitched balls: Metzger, Sales. Hibbs;
left on bases: r. & W. 0, Aguilar 8
Umpire-Jones.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23

"Crask out not touching first base.
Score by innings
X. h W. ..... S-l"
Postoffice Il o O. |
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23

In the first game Of double
header the Red Sox outluckcd the
beer makers OF Schncidcrvilic AM
won four to three In five innings oi
play. Joe Olson of Sweden had one
bad inning and the Brewers threat
ened TO give the pennant winners
their first defeat Of the season. In
the second half of the fifth. however,
Benny Bartholomew drove out n
clean single that cinched the game
for the Sox. Thomas for the Brewers
pitched good ball.
In the second game the Red SoX
fell onto the delivery of Thomas in
the first inning and kept hitting him
freely until the end, winning by Il
scoie of 6 to 4. Frank Haurin was
steady until the fifth when the
Brewery rooters started his balloon
going up. In the third inning How
ard, a Butchers player in the Brew
cry lineup, circled the bases with a
home run drive that was the longest
hi, made on the grounds this year.
Score, first game:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23

Totals \. u 4
rCofSy uu. batting out OF Eiin-
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23

We arc writing . standard aeei-
dent and health policy. eomplyiag
with all the laws Of the state for In.
surance. In tho biEGcst and Lest COM
pany. Zee
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-10

tianity. We do not so much fear
death, it is only dying. To neg
lect at any time to prepare for
death is serious mistake, for
we never know when or where the
summons will come.
1t does not make any difference
at what hour the righteous fall
asleep. Death can not come una
wares to the man or the woman
who is fit to die, for he who always
waits upon God is ready at any
time the final call is made.
The example of the recent Gala
nifty is too clearly emphasized. 1t
should be a lesson for us all.
When in the dark hours of night,
amidst music, light and laughter,
the mighty Titanic sank beneath
the freezing waters of the Atlantic,
over a thousand lives were lost.
Death came suddenly. Death was
entirely unlocked for. Death gave
no warning
Some, perhaps, were willing and
ready to accompany the dark angel
but others were not, and here
again the inevitable lesson is
brought home.
Death is, after all, but the sleep
ing parter of life. 1t is but
change of existence. 1t is a great
insolvable mystery we are always
flying from and running toward
We should, therefore, accept the
words of Socrates and remember
to "be of good cheer about death,
and know this of a truth that no
evil can happen to a good man
either in life or after DEATH"
Ii we are prepared to meet our
Master, if we are sustained and
soothed with a clean conscience, if
we have lived in the light of the
Lord. we have nothing to fear from
storms or floods or fires.
"Leaves have their time to fall
And flowers to wither at the
north winds breathe;
And stars to set, but all
Thou has all seasons for thine
own, 0 Death.''
Commercial Appeal.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-10
Mississippi's Population.

Inc New orleans Item, com.
menting editorially upon Missis-
sippi's population, contains some.
interesting figures tending to show
the increase of the white over the
negro population. The Items
figures show, that while Missis-
sippi is one of the two States in
the Union in which the negro pop
ulation outnum bers the white pop
ulation, yet the whites are gradu-
ally gaining on the blacks and it is
only a question Of time when they
will overtake and pass them.
The census of 1910 gave Missis-
sippi total population of 1,797,-
ia. and of these 786,U00 we're
whites, while 1,099,487 we're ne.
groes, In other words, be per-
centage of negro to white popula.
tion stood 563 negroes to 43 7,
whites. The years before that,
according to the census of 1900,
the proportions were 58,5 negroes
to Al whites, SO that in ten years
the whites increased its proper
tion by 3.4 per cent, while the ne
groes fell off 22 per cent.
Mississippi stands at the head
of all the states of the Union SO
far as native American population
is concerned, 96.3 of all her citi-
zens having been born in Ameri-
ca, and by far the greater part of
them within her own borders.
They trace their American geneal-
gy back to the first settlers of this
country, whose blood has been
kept pure during the centuries
that have intervened. However,
among the small percentage of for
eigners may be counted some of
the best imported stock of the
world
Little Of the refuse Of the world
has settled among her people and
no more Of it is wanted, Missis-
sippi extends hearty welcome to
immigrants of the right sort, peo-
pie from other states and even
from other countries, who desire to
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-10
Sudden Death.

Inc dark wing OF deatn mas
lowered over the land. In the
west many lives have been snuffed
out in mighty gusts of wind In
the Ohio Valley hundreds of souls
have been washed to eternity by
the relentless torrents of water.
How many of these unfortunates
were ready to go no one can say,
Only the Great Father knows. The
lesson IS plain. We should all be
ready to go when we are called.
Every man should keep his house
in order Sudden death must be
expected
This world as all of us know, is
land Of the dying, but what we
too often forget is that the next is
a land of the liviugS We should,
therefore, so conduct ourselves
that we can live in peace when we
Journey there. In this world we
should live cleanly, honestly and
according to the laws OF God and
man.
Death to good man, according
to Clarke, is but passing through
a dark entry out of one little dusky
room Of his fathers house into
another that is airand large, light
some and glorious and divinely
entertaining.
But how about the man who is
not prepared to go? This is the
question which must be considered
AS the shades of night sifted
down over iIl-fated Omaha and the
western states an unexpected storm
swept over the country and trail
of death and dtsolation was left in
its wake. In Ohio and the valley
the maddened torrents of the swol-
len river ragged over cities, towns
and hamlets, and today wrecked
and ruined path marks the ravages
of the floods, while thousands who
were enjoying the light of life but
few days ago have gone to join
their fathers.
The ancients used to fear death
1t is different with mankind today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21

tegnoOn oR her May north load ej with men and cannery sup plies en route to Excursion h. les and from there to King Cove m Western Alaska. where the sanuis company has 8 eaanery. Capt. H. E. Soule is in command of tlle vessel which i> of ie5i :ses tonnage, or twelve tons neore than the steamship Mari go>a- After disehsrslns al tn two places mentioned, the Ys> sci will return to the Sound Eoe t load Of like nature for the Bristol Bay cannery of sha' company.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
a NEW COLD
 STORAGE PLANT

The Forester. of ketchiAan, with an old Wrangell land |. mark, the Port Admiral. in tow came in Sunday morning to load sixty thousand feet of lum her and several hundred sacks oi planer shavingS for the E Wiese cold storage interests at Port Conclusion. The loading Was finished Monday and the Forester and her charge went on her way TueSdav.-WrangelI Sentinel.
 Dawson Bishop s,tringer. of tke Yukon diocese. the largest in the Dominion. who has re- turned to his post in the North country. annouces that the Rev. w. H. Fry and i2 natives are on the way to Corontion gulf. a thousand miles east of Eerschell island. near the mouth of the Copper Mine river ;c visit tribe of white E>ki- mos discovered by StefenSson, the explorer. It is expected the party will reach the gulf next October, before the close of navigation. The bishop has no doubt there are other tribe of ESkimo> in the far North. He has been stationed on Her >chell island for seven years, and has been as far north a> = degrees latitude on a whal- ing trip. At times the ther- moneter registered 6o below.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
SALE OF TIMBER Ketchi.


 This claim is located on t!,e kan, Alaska, December 10 iaI2 Sealed bids marked outside
 Bid, Timber Sale Application,
 November a. ioi2. Tongass' Iand addressed to the Forest Supervisor, Tongass National Forest, kctchikan, Alaska. will he received up to and including
 she goth day of January iNiA for all the merehantablc live Humber designated for cutting by a Forest officer locat, led on an erea to be ! definitely designated by a Forest officer before cut,
 ting begins. including about 2H acres located on the north. .eaSi shore of Vixen Inlet. Cleveland Peninsula, within the Tongass National Forest, estimated to
 he 100000 linear feet of hem.
 lock piling, more or less. Nc bid of less than sic. per linear foot for piling up to and includ.. ing 70 feet in length, and ic.
 per linear foot for all piling
 over 75 feet in length will Dc
 considered, and a deposit of
 s2o0.00 must be sent to C. T.
 Gardner, Special Fiscal Agent, Forest Service. Ketchikan, Alas
 ka, for each bid submitted to the Supervisor. Timber upon valid claims is exempt from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For
 further information and regu. lations governing sales address
 Forest Supervisor. Tongass
 National Forest. Ketchikan,
 Alaska. w. c. Weigle, Forest | Supervisor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
NEW BOATS

This year promises ia be q very busy one in the boai building line. If Inc past couple q months may be taken a. any criterion During that iiulc the Customs House has meas Cred and recorded inc follow ins gasoline vessels.
 Winnie. owned by Chas. Rrandible.
 Mary. owned by Thomas Me Kay
 Agnes B. owned by Nels Biermeland.
 Belle Rose. owned by Nal Hose.
 Limit, owned by chas vil- llams.
 -krgo<y. owned by Sam An- cerson-
 North Cape, owned by L N4ahe<on and H. Hansen.
 h addition to the above. all fishing crafts. the handsome Title cruiser yach. Almira- hunt by Thomas C. Moves. I> rapidly approaching she poin. C. being put into commission She i< fine boat. B feet in length. with . beam ot ID 1t 2 sus. Her finishing is all o.
 'woo1. and she t copper
 weed. 1T faes uP l. date in
 respect. including elec u5e lighting. pullman berths sse.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
THE NEW ENGINE
 ARRIVES FOR MIL.

! ], Daly, with an engine la operate the big band saw at ths, kciehikaR Power company : plant. arrived from Seattle on l.oa-d the Spokane yesterday The expectations are that tha plant Will be running befors inc first of the month.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
asRElahD WILL HAVE
 HOME RULE. SAYS BRYAN

Washington. Mareh l--Wis- Fam Jennings BE an w-a> the principal speaker at the St Fallck'> nay celebration ia ihl> city Sa5ns lSy night. Dur ing she course of his speech se made inc remark that H his orlaion Ireland woul,l have laO11,e rule within the next eish. cen months. which trough hl; thousands of hearers ia theis fNet-
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
41TICE TO CREDITORS r. the Commissioners Court for the ketehikan Precinct ,. 3, Div. No. i. Alaska.
 ce is Hereby Given: That
er of the estate c.

ter of the estate Of
 Nro.i1-. deceased.
 8ers5gned has been duly 1sed administrator ot the 94 estate. and all persons aag claims against inc said sese must present them, with inc proper vouchers. within six months from she date of i1is notice to myself as admin Isirator at the office of Chas- l. IngaFsoll. kstchiaan. Alaska
 WILL B. BELL
 Administrator. .aief at heichi.an. Alaska tf5s i4sh day of February. 1913
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
uNCAILED FOR
 INTERFERENCE.

The action of Senator Suther- land in introducing bill lu The Territorial Senate el;nlnat- :ng fish traps in Alaska after January Is. i9ii. look to this paper like confiscatory l.yi> .ation. There are hundrec, Of
 heasand> of dollars inve>! Nt IL the fish traps Of Southeast ern Alaska. which are e',titicd to the same degree of pr1fec- fSn as a Ike amount of ca-h invested II any other liIs Cf brsinesS no matter what. There i> no denying the fact tha- ;;sh r,. ght II traps and del;verre It the canneries within ( few io@rs Of the time they are taken from the water are in i,".ter condition for foo pur- p,ses than those caught by the =,.iners and possibly held ;hc boats until they are soft be- fnlc delivered. The onIv point 1s this paper sees it is to regn- i9se the number of hours he taps are allowed to fisl. dally. To attempt to put the traps out 5i business Is an attempt 70 go back to the days of hand ;2bor as compared with maeh- IaeFy. and any argument thai may be raised against the traps i1 this respect will apply eq- ually to the introduction of any mechanical device which must supplant labor to a greater or lesser extent Senator Suther- land used to see gravel thawed lI Ills 0i,tflct Dy the use o1 llt open fire alone, now all of t is done by steam. Would he favor the abolition of the steam tliawer because it puts men out oi employment and because 1t V. III tend to work out the gold deposits sooner than the old methods The trouble is that il l. too easy to attack an in- Iustry or condition in which We are not immediately inter- csted. and this seems to be the case in this instance.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
EIGHT HOURS FOR WOMEN

Following i> the text oi . bill introduced by Senator Ro- den:
 An act 10 declare employment.
 of females III any mechanical
 or mercantile establishment.
 factory. laundry. hotel, reS'-
 anrant. confectionery story
 and telephone office 10 be in
 furious 10 the health. safety
 and welfare of females.
 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE TER .RlTORY OF ALASKA
 Sec. i.-Employment Of fe- males in any mechanical or mel, cansile establishment, factory laundry. hotel, restaurant, con- tectionery story and telephons office is hereby declared t0 bs injurious to the health safet, and welfare Of such employees
 Sec. 2.-No female shall be employed or be permitted te work III any mechanical or mer cantlls establishment, factory, laundry. hotel. restaurant. con fecslonery store CT telephone offiee more than eight houFs turing any one day Of twenty four hours. The hours of work may be % arranged ss to per init the employment Of female ai any time. but they shall no work more than eight hours dur iag the tWen.y-four hours O. any one day.
 Sec 3.-Any employers who >haLl require CT permit or sui fer any female to work in any of the places mentioned in section one of thi= aet, more than the number Of hours pro- .vided for in this act. during any day of tweniy-fogf hours or who shall permit Or suffer any superintendent, oyerseer, foreman, or other agent of any such employer, to violate the provisions of this act. shall ba guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction there of shall be fined for each offense in q sum not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars or be imprisoned not Hess than ten days nor more than ninety days; and each tays violation shall constitute 60 separate offence.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21

Chas. Cole las gone out ol inc chicken business. moi hay ing time to attend tO his big flock. Accordingly he has sold cms his two hundred or more chickens to M. l. Mitchell, who Is having a home built for hi newly acquired live stock.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21

One dollar was received by the Tanana Valley Railway company on the last mail from the States says the Times, fo be deposited in the conscience fund. The money Was the first ever received for that pur pose by the company.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21

Fred Shutte. who is charged with embezzlennt of funds t6 the amount Of nearly 8, 900 from the Northern Commercial Company at Ruby. while em- pIoyed as bookkeeper, and who was taken back 10 Rub from the Koyukuk, was bound over to the grand jury by Com missioner F. Coke Hill, c. Ruby.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21

| Juneau engineer propose te build an electric railway con- necting the towns Of GastiHeau channel, providing local capit- sIists will subscribe fifty one Ter cent Of the stock.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
MINERAL EPPSlCArlCn
 NO. 0f573
ka. January i5, 1913.
 Notice Is hereby qiven,

[. $. Land Office. Juneau, Alas w, II. Timhn. of Milwaukee Wisconsin, hy his duly ast,hul iEed attorney in fact Charles Cosgrove, of ketehikal, Al0sh has this day filed his applic; ton for patent for the WAN, LODE, designated in this offit, as Mineral Survey No. 97i. anG described by the plat and fich notes on file herein as follows WANG LODE: Resinf1ng al Cor. No. i, identical with NE LOG Cor. and Cor. No. 1 ot the Hill Side Lode Survey No. Iai0; l.. s. NJ. NJ. No. oi bears IN 90 deg. 37 min r. 2l57.t5 Il. dist. Thence s. oi deg. ii min. F.. 5o5.00 to Cor. No. 2; Thence s. 63 deg. o6 min. w. ff20io it. to Cor. No. B.: Thence \. 2i deg. Ii min. w 564.50 1t. to Cor. No. i <, Thence N. 63 deg. % min. F i4t9 1t. to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning: Contain ing iS.t7i acres; Mag. Dee. a. all COTS. % deg. 30 min. E Southerly shore of McLean'> Arm. tributary to Clarence Straits. and is about 6 miles north of Cape Chacon. the most Southerly point of Prince of Wales Island, Ketchikan Min ing District, Territory of Alas ka; longitude i32 deg. w: lat itude 54 deg. is min. 30 sec E.; Hill Side Lode, Mineral Sur .vey No. 9i0 adioins this sur vev on the east; This claim i> bounded on all other sides by unsurveyed lands. Plat of said claim and this notice posted upon said claim December i6. t9I2. Location notices there of of record in the ketchikau recording office. original. in Volume V of Mines at page 526 No. 2S45; amended location mo- tice in said records at Volume VI of Mines at page I5o. No. 307a, respectively.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of tho above described claim or the surface ground thereof are re quired to file said adverse claim with the Register of the Land Office at Juneau. Alaska. within the sixty days period of or within eight months there after of the publication of the above notice. or thev will b. barred.
 c. B. WALKER.
 Registe- It is hereby ordered that tho foregoing notice be published in the ketchikan Miner. . weekly newspaper published Ketehikan. Alaska. for ten {lo consecutive weeks.
 C. B. wv
 Rec
 CHAS. H. COSGRONE. ketchlkan. Alaska.
 Attorney for Applicant Eircl Qualification Ion
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21

Looking as spick and span as though just launched, the little steamship Humbold; made her appearance at six o'clock this morning. She ha been thoroughly overhauled and repainted while she Wa off the run. She had a fair amount of freight for Ketchi- kan and half a dozen or so pas sengers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
No. 174 k-A Summons

ln the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division
 No. 1. at ketchikan.
 James c. Ieask, Plaintiff. vS. Flora Leask, Defendant. ITO Flora Leask, Defendant.
 Greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America, You ..are
 hereby commanded to be and appear ill tha above -entitled
 Court, holden at ketchikan in
 said Division of said District. and answer the complaint filed against you in the above -entit- led action within thirty day from the date of ihe
 of this simmons and a copy of the said complaint upon you, and, if you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. a copy of which is served herewith. This action is brought to secure decree of divorce from defend ant. The order for publicatioH of this summons is dated Feb. 18th, 1913, and directive pub lication for the period of once week for six weeks. Defend ant is required to answer within thirty days after last publica- ton.
 And you, the United States Marshal of Division No. of the District of Alaska, or any deputy, are hereby required to make service of this summons upon the said defendant and each of them as by law re- quired and vuu will make due return hereof to the Clerk of this Court within forty days from the date of delivery to YOU. with an indorsement here on of your doings in the prem lises.
 Seal of Court
 Tn witness whereof, I have hero to set my nand and affixed the Seal of the above Court
 this 9th day of Feb, A. D.,
 1913
 E. W. PETIT. Clerk. E. s. STACkPOLE, Deputy. CHAS. H. COSGROVE. ketch- ihan, Alaska, Attorney for Plain Tiff.
 First publication Feb. 9, 1913 Last publication. April i, 1913.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21

BeIlingham, March 2O-For- mer Governor Mead died in this city last night <f valvular heart trouble. He had been in LOOT hetHh for some time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21

Light ratest at Dawson have jeen cut fifty per cent.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21

nrier stating that II was for he purpose of receiving noml- 5GsionS for she Common Coun- .lI and the Schoolhoard, anc a>Aed for nominations for hartman oi the meeting. ..apt. W. A. Connen was noml, ated and unanimously elected and Richard Rushell, Jr. Wa. appointed secretary. Without further delay Cap lain Conell declared the meet ms open for nominations. and he hall was started rolling Nith the nomination of Dale liant. Others followed thick and fast until the following list of names had been placed before the meeting. n. w. Hunt.
 NJ. ]. Henneshan.
 Il. Smith Harris.
 Wm. Strong,
 l. Pittinger,
 \. ]. Duton.
 N. BuhrIng
 U. Y. Bland.
 kazi> krauczunaS.
 Tho>. Torry.
 John Lehote.
 l. E. Sparhawk.
 | l.. Myers.
 P. J Gilmore.
 Andy Anderson.
 .. J. Clemenson.
 1. U. prueIl.
 Frank Burhhari.
 Cha>. Deppe,
 J. R Beesle,
 L. H. Field.
 Otto Iuman.
 G. L. Sampson.
 Fl Copeland.
 C- Finzel.
 w T. Mahoney.
 T. E. Dickinson.
 E r. Pollard.
 Henry Goemaere.
 Floyd Ryus.
 N H. BergStre>ser- George Rounsefell. Frank McCurdy.
 H. R. Thompson.
 George Che~ney. Col. John Schoenbar. Tracy James.
 Harry Rice.
 Charles Cole.
 \. F. Walker.
 John koel
 R. l. Petty.
 Wm. Schlothan. W. II. Patching. J C Barber,
 Fremont King, w I. Bryant,
 Gorge Morrison.
 Frank Bold.
 Bert Steers,
 N. q. Bugge,
 Ni. E Martin.
 Gene Sagar,
 N !. ConneN.
 L. [. Carroll.
 Chris. Hoover.
 {. NJ. Taylor.
 II. F. Peckham.
 \. Caspersel,
 Glen [. Bartlett, \ L. Hubbard.
 E. J. Williams.
 > B. VanZant.
 ". II. Gilmour.
 G1 names all told.
 For the office Of Treasurer e fthe School District the fol owing nominations were made |. L. Spaeth
 Mrs. [. l. Groot
 Mrs. 4. R. Mcdonald r. J. Hunt,
 On motion a committee Of taree consisting of Richard Bus hell. Jr-. George chs~ney and Frank Bold, was appointed .1 call on each Of those nomi- rated to see whether they
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21

h. shs matter of inc estate of James Short. deceased. Notice is Hereby Given: That tLe undersigned has been duly a-aofnted administrator of the estate. and all persons ng claims against ibe said must present them, with spr vouchers. within
 . from t5e date of
 she office Of j. R. s..ess1sn 6 Co. Ketchi.an. A. sS.a-
 ". 4. BRYANT,
 Administrator. DaGed aG kesehikan, Alaska. ff..s f2sh day Of February tei5-
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
THE EQUAL SUFFRAGE BILL

Following iS She text of the Woman Suffrage Bill recen.,s introduced by Representative -houp. and passed i'll inc lower house of the Territorial Legis- lasaare. Is Is short and to thr point.
 House Bill No. 2.
 To extend the Elective Fran chiSe to Women in the Terri tory of Alaska Introduced hy NIT Shoup.
 Be II enacted by the Lesi>- lature oi inc Territory of Al s>ka.
 |. That in all election which are now. or may hereafter be authorized by jaw in the Terri scfy ct Alaska. or any >ubdl vision or municipality thereof ihe elective franchise is hereb. extended 10 such women a. Eave the qualifications of eiti- 7onship required of male elect CTS
 Emil Larson who is III chargs rf inc eannery at Rose Inlet. |srrived up on inc Spokane en- rOlte b the cannery-
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
w. BRYANT,

4er " sdber the property 0f the r. A- + O. va- in the harbor yesterday af-
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21

CHAS. H. COSGRONE. ketc hlkan. Alaska.
 Attorney for Applicant First Publication Jan. 3f Last Publication Anril -