davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21


A DEPUTY Of the constructed after
ing 10 the section h Ihey nrS eed uu" Nu'
- der then about to find
NJ Maikon When ne r " " % he theory.
count OF perceived nfonoo enough ~ he the lev.
that could be used
against the campaign he the spot where the body was
prevent found. He
abolition Of Of settlement tile manuactory"
St Petersburg beihss connection with the
with according Margolnd
the actonary to have been that
marty in ~ roiy" city who BELLS
distribution Of anti that another woman Of very doubt
Tsy,sb ,r,crtons i'm which
~harred having had OF
murdered Yuhnsy. them Yuschnsy, playing in the
The former Chief OF factory
astecives was ordered by
Justice to seized fusohnsy and carried
murder theory him to the oven The woman who
an IN. case NJ Mlnschuk
Detective Department story declared that the whole of
after all the facts. absolute invention
opinion Bells The Black Hundred issued
did not murder boy manifesto which
Yuscbnsky broadcast contained
Min ton OF the murderer which
to
his trial with number Of written by
oY his assistants attempting Lutostansky upward
the Jews" He Il as an
quilted Supreme Court OF attack upon the Jews book
Kiev last against called
public prosecu Jews for Ritual Purposes This
appealed M Mnhuk was uto6tansy has been
again Kharkov backward
He was declared of Many years
manufactured OF his book
disprove his approached
to
his assistants him for having
being what he had said
nent clined TO have anything o 10
NJ OF those who the
is defending BELLS These
regard
he descriptive o require
1T important know" he They 10
that first indicate the
murder which he BE case res
In the Middle Ages have already pointed
the avarice brutality cruelty always
underly this false and cOwardy charge against the
More than of the Popes by impulse has
protested with the full authority the Church against
cowardy crime
We publish here bull by Pope Innocent " trans
lated by Herman l. srack Regu Professor University
With great difficulty conceive the horrible condition
Of cruelty cowac which Pope Innocent enounces and for
bids in his bull the Archbishop Vienna in 127amos
hundred years ago conceive of such arc
duplicated in this century-ExCEPT IN RUSSIA.
This the bull which Pope scattered broadcast
desiring the Jews from the brutality his day
Read it. of itself education and a revelation as L
brutality masqueradng the name Of Chr
tanitv, and torturing Jews for profit.
Pope Innocent said
III Christian religion Ills victorious
carefully inhuman promised
contrary Uty it the salvation mm would
with divers nra-Son~ j bands
'.."af. with manifold u.n injustice. na: would
survivors the Jews -au
M N.... .ue remaining .f u..,. rgr
na ..aenrog suffering cna-r .apau ao oaa-.
-.-=4.z-- CONTINUED IA LAST Two COLUMNS -AA4A =.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21

coNTINUE0 " - INo c0LUMNs.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-14

Capt. J. A. Northway, of Fair banks, is one. of the recent arrivals in Cordova from the Chisana coun- try. He will take the first steamer out to Seattle. There he will buy much machinery and return next month to the new diggings. He is very confident that much new ground will be discovered this win ter and next spring, from which great wealth will be taken.
 Capt. Northway took a party of IS from Fairbanks on his launch Tetlin. He had no trouble in reach ing the mouth of the Nebesna, but instead of continuing up to the Chisana he took the report of men coming down who stated that it would be impossible for him to get up. This he afterwards found to be incorrect He succeeded in getting up the Nebesna about 30 miles. But he was then more than 60 miles from the diggings.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-14

Among the men on the Tetlin were many old timers like Dave Carscad- den, E. w. Hershberger, Ben Estby, Teddy Kittleson, T. Anderson, Lisle Brown, MT. Report, and MT. Thrift. These men all had at least 500 pounds each of grub and plenty of money, Dave Carscadden taking S10,000 in cash with which to make purchase on properties. These men will stay all winter. Instead of going direct to the new diggings where everything was located, Capt. Northway states that they started to prospect tributaries of the Nebesna. They found good ground on Stuver creek, making many locations and then sending word to other friends in the Chisana, which resulted in a small stampede from there the fore part of September. Captain North way believes that 300 men will win ter in the new diggings, with sev- eral hundred more going in about the 1st of January and continuing until summer.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-14

Sam c. Orchard is now at Ketcih- kan, where he has been joined by his wife. His father, John Orchard has organized a company to con- struct paper mill near Ketchikan, using wood from southeastern Alaska from which to obtain pulp. The younger Orchard will have charge of the company, which is backed by ample capital.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-14

Word has been received that early next spring the Alaska Coast Com pany will greatly increase their service to Southwestern Alaska. Since the destruction of the steamer Yukon the steamer Admiral Samp- son has been doing the work, but it is the intention to place the steam CTS Buckman and Watson on the run from Seattle to Juneau, Katalla, Cordova, Valdez, Seward and the westward. These vessels are now being operated by the Alaska Coast Company between Seattle and San Francisco. They will be succeeded by the Admiral Dewey and Admiral Schley, two vessels that have been purchased by the company and which will be brought around from the Atlantic coast. They will be joined by the Admiral Sampson, and in addition to the Admiral Farragut, now on the southern run, will make four Admirals to look after that trade. Captain Lathrop, the local agent of the Alaska Coast Company states that the Buckman and Wat son will be on the Alaska run by the latter part of February.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-14

Read the Daily Alaskan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

out 10 third. Graham's strike-out
hit
Third Inning.
Akron. Deal was retired on strikes.
Nicely. however. was more lucky and
was given free transportation to FIRST.
Bunting followed with a ~scorching
single to left. while Jackle's double
scored Nicely with the first run. Ha-
vel struck u Donica few out to
right. One run. Two hits.
Wheeling. Hammond struck out.
Nasher new out to Snyder. Prieste
was out. short to first No runs. No
hits.
Fourth Inning.
Akron. Snyder a passed and ad-
vanced 10 second on Ziemer's sacrifice.
Siegle ended the inning by hitting into
a double play. Hammond 10 "Steiny."
No runs. No hits.
Wheeling. Gray was also the recip-
tent OF tour bad ones. West sacrificed
y wild throw on Molly's grounder al
lowed Gray to tally. Molly going TO sec
ond. Steinbrenner hit to short and on
a helder' choice Mollenkamp was
thrown out at third. Welcher was out,
NNN W hAoN- Cht run. NJ HUE.
Fifth Inning.
Akron. One. two. three was the or
der for Akron in this inning. Deal was
out, third 10 first. Nicely famed. Blunt.
Ing fouled out to Welcher. No runs.
No hits.
Wheeling. Graham new out 70 right,
Hammond drove one TO the bull for
three bags. Nasher was hit on the
shoulder and stole second. Prieste hit.
scoring Hammond and Nasher. Gray
singled TO center and on attempting 20
score Prieste was caught at the plate.
IVES. also planted one safely in left.
Mollenkamp made third IL by hitting
TO Jackie. Two runs. Four hits.
Sixth Inning.
Akron. Jackie was passed. Havel
singled. Donica was out 10 Molten
kamp. unassisted. Snyder was hit by
n pitched ball. Ziemer hit into a dou-
BILE. Steinbrenner to Mollenkamp. No
runs. One hit.
Wheeling. Steinbrenner was pass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

get by. Monty" Prieste. SUBSTITUTING
in left field for Moran. who is on the
sick list. played like a REGULAR. secur-
ing three hits and stealing two bases.
Siegle's team. on the other hand.
showed a woeful lack OF s%teadiuess In
the field. piling up six errors. many OF
them on easy chances. With such
playing the prospects look 1000 for
Wheeling coping all three games of
the series.
How II Happened.
The first three men to face Graham
fell before his mighty prowess ali be
ing easy infeld outs. Wheeling. how
ever. started trouble in the very frs,
round. Hammond was retired from
third 10 first. while Nasher popped 10
Havel. Prieste then began things bv
placing a dandy single over second
with a good lead he easily pilfered
second. GRAY produced a needed sin.
gle sending Prieste 10 third. GRAY
stole second on Deals throw 20 catch
hir2. Havel dropped the ball allowing
Frieste 10 score West followed the
example SCI by his teammates BY sin.
Cling 10 center. scoring GRAY. hut ems
ed the inning by getting caught DIN
10 second.
There was no mor danger done BY
either team until me third, when a
base on balls. 2 single and double pro-
duced n Tor Akron This was Gre.
ham : worst inning and after this he
Was in no danger
For two innings Wheeling went
scoreless. but IN the fourth a pass TO
Gray. Vests sacrifice hit and a Wild
throw produced another From this
on tho Stogies tailed in each inning
In the NTH. Hammond followed era
hams or with n siashing three bag.
ger 70 the bull IN center field. Nasher
was hit by n pitched ball and stole
second Hits by Gray. Prieste ard
West Tailed two more. Two runs re-.
suited In both the sixth and seventh
from i've bingles. The StOgles took
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

ed. welcher was safe on an error.
Graham singled. scoring Steiny. Ham
mond fouled out TO Deal Nasher
struck out. Prieste singled. scoring
WeIcher. Gray was passed. West
made third out. short to second. Two
runs. Two hits.
Seventh Inning.
Akron. SicHle opened up with a
rip 20 ctntcr. but by clever pitcn,nK
Graham prevented him from scoring.
Deal fouled 90 Hammond. Neelv
struck "A Bunting was retired.
Hammond 10 Moilenkamp. No runs.
ono hi'.
Nhc'ilnE. Mollenkamp was ont on
70 nr 20 DonICa- S'einbrenner was out
eco Co first Welchcr started things
moving los securing an inaeld single
Graham scored him with a two Dagger.
Hammond singled. scoring Graham.
Washer was safe on an error. Ham
Elond going 20 third. Nasher stole sec
ord. = rrouudcr 10 Nicely hy Pries;a
made third out. Two runs. Three
hits.
Eighth Inning.
Akron Jackie and iiavei both New
Hut 20 Nszh'r. Douica WAS u Stein
renncr 20 Noiienkamp. 40 runs. No
hits.
Wheeling Gray was walked. West
1crihced him 10 second. Noilenkamp
'''ut out. short Co first. Steinbrenner
cored Gray with q single 10 left cen-
ter. St"iny was thrown out. catcher
% second ono ran. one hit.
Ninth Inning.
Akron SNYDER fuuicd out % Weich-
Or. Ziemer tripled 10 loft and scored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

ing uniform. He ranks with the
best In the league when II 10
clouting and several of his phenome-
nal stops yesterday stamp him as
equally good in fielding.
The team had their photographs
taken yesterday by Mccoy and Giffen
the result of which may be seen on
the first page OF this paper. A pan.
oramic picture was also taken of the
two teams, the band and the crowd
present.
Many notables were present az yes
terday's game among them. Mayor
Kirk. Prosecuting Addleman. Judge 4.
q. Dayton. u. S. Marshall Doyle and
District Attorney Roy Waugh.
lack" Frost secured a home run
drive in the game at Canton on Tues
day with two men on. Jack" meets
the ball with about as much force as
any n in the league.
Monty" Prieste displayed great
form for a pitcher Yesterday. Prieste
took Moran's place in left field and
handled himself like a regular in ev-
cry way. Three hits and two stolen
bases is a good enough record for
anyone outside OF the Cobb class.
Green. a new outfelder from the
New Orleans Club is on his way here
and with this new playing strength
1t is hard 10 see anything in the In
ter-State race better than Wheeling.
Manager Ryan also stated hat he
has another o%utfelder in prospect in
addition TO Green. but did NOT care to
diyulge his name al this time. II Is
plain to be seen hat Ryan is over
looking an opportunity TO strengthen
the present bunch.
This year. Mondays and Fridays
will be ladies day. On Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday general ad-
mission will be charged with no
charge for grand stand seats. Sat
urdays. however. full admission will
be charged.
Umpire Ager was notified by Presi-
dent Dawson 10 collect a fine OF $500
from Manager Siegle OF Akron, which
was imposed upon Siegle by Umpire
Longley in "A recent argument
sTEUBENvILLE. O.. MAY The
was played here toda- before a crowd
OF 2.5OO. There was an automobile
parade before the game. ara Mayor
George ". McLeish pitched the first
ball The game Itself was one - the
w.erdest ever played here. both Sensa-
tiOnal and honehead playing Il ng IN
violence. IL being a sism-baug ana = IN
which ave pitchers were used The
score. II. n T..
stsubenviue ...oL23o1ooo- Iii 6
Canton ....... 2b04oU11r- - IS o.
Batteries Thomas. Brown and Don
nelly J. Myers, croft. DOuley and Tex
ter.
GAINESVILLE. o.. May 7-Zsuesvilc
cont nued hsI losing streak in the open
er TODAY. fan nE before Youngstown In
a ore-sidel game. - - B. Youngstown
hit very heavily throughout the game
The score ". ~. T..
youngstown ...IoteT1OOo-I2 Is 2
LanfsNtil" l"0l geo 5 J
batteries Mosely and Miller. Strem-
mel and Tra gressor.
COLUMBUS O.. May columbus
won me opening game % the season n
this riff TO-DAY. the game being close
and exciting until the close The field
irg vas rather raEEed iu spots The
score. ". " r
Erie ...... J N u0 q % . U U-S 2
columbus ......U . nU . u Z 3
Bift~r.es Busher Madison aud
Schaf q. Hobart and Fohl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

their last turn IN mo eighth and end.
ID the agony by adding another
NJ Tho distance Akron was heipleag
until the ninth. when % three sacker
hy /iemer and a sacrifice rs By
Siegle made their total two.
Game In PETAL.
First Inning.
Akron bunting. nrs' no grounded
nuf. SfeIrbrenncr % Molly Jackie
was retired via mo samo route era.
ham cuned down Havels hot boYnder
thrown him nuf ~ FIRST f0r the third
ont 40 run SO hits
Wheeling hammond LEADING on
Tor Wheeling died. Bunting to SNYDER.
While fhc best Nashrr could produce
vas n Us ~ center Priosfc however
hit safely over Second. stealing second
Gray then singled 20 center sending
Monty ~ third on Vests hi' %
conter both counted. West .uaN
caught ehi'c irving 10 stretch bic
hit into "a double Two run Three
hits
Second Inning.
Akron Graham passed Uorica
9th four vide ones SNYDER sDulrd
ONT 20 catcher s sky scraper 20
Nasher va tho result ~ Ziemera -.
fort. while Siesie forced nrrica out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
SMALL BLAzE ~
POOL ROOM YESTERDAY

several companies " the Ere de-
partment were called 10 the Columbia
pool room ON sixteenth street yester
day morning to oytiueuish a small
blaze which originated from p ieakv
gas pipe Tho IRE was easily eHtfn.
cuished with bur little damage to the
room. although several Of the psol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
''STOGIES"
CONTINUED from Yirst Pars.)

measure right up to the rest of the
pitching corps in ability. Nicely on
the other hand was pounded all over
the lot. the Smokes placing their bin
giles with precision and accuracy.
One OF the nos noticeable features
OF the contest a the great f1Slding
of h Wheeling aggregation Ham,
mond, Steinbrenner and Mollenkamp
gathered everything hat came their
way. in several instances pulling down
hits or throws that looked certain to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

on Graham. a. Struck out: By Nicely.
.: by Graham 8. Double plays: Ham
mond and Stesnbrenner. Stetnbrenne
and Mollenkamp. Passed ball: Deal.
Hit oatsmen: BY Grammar. /; by Nicely
l. Umpire: Ager.
Last evening both the Wheeling and
h Akron team were the guests oil
Mike Donlin and Charley Grapewin
al a box party to witness the perfor
nance Between Showers" in which
Nike and Charley are starring.
Hammond looks to be the classiest
third basemen that ever wore a Wheel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
ELECTS ENOCH CAPTAIN

WtsrTNCTON 20 Nav z Tho
varsity track team ~ Washingfon
iigh school today elected Donald
EnD'h Senior. captain Tor tho pres
en- efasou Coach J q Brown an
uoun'na that OBJ will enter the local
team in tte - 4 = championship
meet on May ". and also in Tho prep
meeting under tho Grafton Wgh
e'hori "a auspices Washington is DO
loved 90 have fhe best track team in
year,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
apollo Chocolates

An ahSOlutelv fresh
lot just in. These are
the chocolates extraor-
binary. Try a pound.
We are exclusive sales
agents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

Hammond f0 St-o'uhrrnurr on q Urhfr.
INK fast play 40 runs SO hits
Nhc"IinR N~0'.rukawp fnw out 90
hunting Sfrinhreuner planted % safe
O. for two sacks Wclrhor popped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

Ziegi''s racrl0cc ny. peai struck
"ut. when Graham slipped tho thlrd
ono over while be- ws4 arguing with
fh" umpire. Dr~ ono hit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
AMATEUR NOTES

The wood juniors cIaiirnre ans
team gu Wet Virginia Under - ycl-F Of
aEc would Ike o. arrauCe Enuee Wit
the rtrcermnn = COZ the kcilly e. at som,
fufure date answer through this paper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

frIy ra us re- rev law errlufsH aliens
f.lr fIf'- s~wrfrrufrf
~" rIfsI states fra ~rr FIaas far.
flr'ss .rI the value q ~ prsduet la
1884,. 1000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

SIC uhreuner Jackie
Hammond Efeaie.
NIfa TIrmrr W 80
egl. Stolen bases
IfrIerfe 90 afein
balls. ~ Aseiy. Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
Delicious
Ice Creams
and
Cooling Ices
at BdSle'S

You'll like the cool,
restful atmosphere at
BaSle's these warm days.
Enjoy a soda, ice or
plate OF cream with us.
There is none more de-
liCiOus or 50 pure served
anywhere in the city.
We especially feature
Apricot and Raspberry
SherhetS-you must try
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

The " g. Purki-s would ike 20 ar.
range RI game with fhe T r. Minus pr
Sunoa- or some ofror date Kindly an.
swer through thls paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

base tfs
Three fsta h.fa
u arr.e
brcunrr. "a of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

ing Uniform. He ranks with the
best In h league when II comes to
clouting and severa OF his phenome-
nal stops yesterday stamp him as
equally good in fielding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

The team had their photographs
taken yesterday by Mccoy and Giffen
the result OF which may be seen on
the first page OF this paper. A pan
oramic picture was also taken OF the
" teams, the band and the crowd
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

Many notables were present al yes
terday's game among them. Mayor
Kirk. Prosecuting Addleman. Judge 4.
q. Dayton. u. S. Marshall Doyle and
District Attorney Roy Waugh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

Jack" Frost secured a home run
drive in the game at Canton on Tues
day with W men on. Jack meets
the ball with about as much force as
any one in the league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

COLUMBUS o.. May columbus
won the opening game OF the season N
this CTS TO-DAY. the game being close
and exciting urtit tho close The field
irg "as tath'r raEEed iu spots The
score Y " r
Eris ....... J N % q % . u U-5 2
Columbus .....u Crocu2Us- 3
Bfft@r.es Husher. Madison aud
Schaf x. Hobart and FohI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-24

the names themselves, and then it
would be difficult, to get signers with
out compensation.
And the end of the road their con-
stitutionaI argument sets out upon is
equally clear. To say that it might be
deemed unconstitutional to prevent
paying men to obtain signatures on
petitions which are virtually acts. of
legislation means that it must be I'M
constitutional, also, to forbid buying
signatures outright And to argue that
the use of names for that purpose
could be paid for lawfully is like say
ing that votes could be bought at
the polls.
Whatever may happen, the system
of direct legislation must be kept free
from the faint of money. 1t must be
guarded against taht evil or it will be
nothing but corrupt politics of a novel
kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-24
AI.HAWKER JOTS

constant employment points out the
hnsman journal, is the fortunate lot
of those who mind their own business.
It's strange, thinks Eaton B. Going
in the Osawatomie Graphic, how many
village belI(e)s turn out to the lust com
mon ding dongers.
The first baby in the family, says
the Hope Dispatch, may be called Evah
Ahlein, but the next one is likely to
be called Susie or Tom.
If you would be successful in life.
urges the Logan County News, find the
right place, the work you enjoy, and
then,sti to it like a cookie burr to a
sleeps tail.
1t may freeze in Kansas, remarks
the Toronto Republican with the rare
optimism for which it is famous, but
we do not worry about it killing our
orange crop.
No, reports the Marion Record, the
Mexican and negro who broke Jail
some time ago have not returned and
surrendered. 1t is feared that they
will not come back at all. They have
not even sent the sheriff a postcard.
Some people are SO thoughtless.
Some epigrams. by G. T. A, of the
Minneapolis Better Way: Shrouds
have no pockets and collins no cof-
fers- :. Every man, no matter
how strong, has his weakness. :.
Seeking what we have not, makes us
lose the enjoyment of what we have.
As Editor Satterthwaite, who is also
a legislator, says nj his Douglass Tri-
bune: There is a general impression
over the state that the less the legis-
lature does the better it will be done.
And here is another observation from
the same source: ITO the victor be
longs the spoils,' and also to the vic
tor belongs the persistent annoyance
of the greedy and hungry applicants
who spoil the pleasures of victory
The Methodist minister over at
Jam estown last week announced from
his pulpit that on Monday the church
bell would ring as a signal for the
people to indulge in a few moments
prayer at their homes, reports the
Glasco Sun. Evidently they are not
accustomed to prayer over there for
when the bell rang half the populace
grabbed their hats and darted for
town. They thought it was a fire.
A pertinent observation by Lucille,
the Emerald Grove correspondent of
the Hoxie Sentinel: Say, did you ever
go into a store to trade and have the
clerk snub you the first thing as you
enter? Cold, but friendly. Not speak
ing at all unless spoken to, then only
in monotones; showing no interest
whatever. Not seeming to care wheth-
er you bought cents worth or SIS
worth? Well, we have. And we some
times wonder why they keep store at
all. OF course there are side lines in
the business. But then there are
other stores, and we are glad there |
are. Don't put this on if it doesn't |
fit