davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

mS. leu GdSJCIly ID Tic SACctlCoS
surprise. In Cleveland Ted was known
as clouter, but was not considered
a top-notcher because of his poor
pegging to bases. Since coming here
he has held his batting mark to a.
high level, and, surprising the wise
ones, is throwing accurately to sec
ond. He caught Clyde Milan dead
in the first inning yesterday. The
National flyer was out so far he made
no effort to slide.
Jacques Fourier replaced Borton
at first yesterday because of an in
tured digit on the latteF's right hand,
and viii stay there until Babe en-
tirely RECEIVERS. The Frenchman did
not have much to do around first
base, but he performed his mechani-
cal duties well. He made one slow
witted play when he failed to force
man at second, getting the out at
first. But Jack surely did cloUt. He
rammed a fly at Shanks in the first
that nearly took the left fielder on
his feet. In the third he waIloped a
triple over Moeller's dome IN right
that coined two Hose counts. Four
nier looks like much improved play
er. He is not swinging at anything
the pitcher throws, as his two walks
yesterday evidence.
Manager John EVers of the noted
Cubs had better shake up his bat
ting order if he wants to score runs.
Second place is not Frank Schulte's
position in the lineup. The home
run hitter has not laid down a sacri-
fee this year, yet he is sticking in the
position that calls for that kind Of
work. Twice yesterday the man
ahead of him got on and each time
Wildfre hit into a double play trying
to put the ball out of the lot.
Callahan was up against the same
proposition on the South Side with
Lord batting second. He boosted
-, af31.1r1I DoIT,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10
do not look a lot stronger than the

WulJC QUA
CaIlahan's pitching staff is far
ahead of Washington, notwithstand-
ing the presence of Walter Johnson.
Walsh, Benz, Russell, Cicotte, White,
Scott and LANCE are all artists. John
son, Hughes and Groom are the
backbone of the National smoke
corps. Griff has some good young
pitchers, but he needs an experienced
catcher to tutor them.
Eddie Ainsmith is a gingery young
receiver, throws well, can handle
Walter Johnson and is a good batter.
But he is not the man to handle a
young pitcher like Engle, who faced
the Sox yesterday Engle has been
off the Washington sand lots just two
years. Last season, his first in the
big league, he did practically nothing
but finish games that were gone. He
developed well and Griff is giving him
a regular turn this year He has
speed, but lacks control Boston only
got one hit in six innings in recent
game off Engle, but was presented
with ten passes.
He needs steadying. At critical
moments yesterday, when he showed
a tendency to wabble, Ainsmith let
him work as fast as he wanted to.
In fact, the ball went back between
the pitcher and catcher so fast that
it looked like a sidewalk game of
"catch." Engle took no time to wind
up, but threw with almost the same
motion he received the ball
Ray Schalk, as young as he is
would have stopped the pitchers
haste. Billy Sullivan would have
slowed him up to halt. But Aim
smith. let him pitch his own game.
That practice is all right with men
like johnson, Groom and Hughes, but
Cashion, Engle and GaIIia need help.
Griff will never make winners of
them until he put time clock on the
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
HORTICULTURAL
 FAIR AT SkACWAY

The Miner was in receipt of the following telegram from Skagway last night:
 Skagway, August 29-Skag- ways second annual Horticul> tural Fair will be held Sept. 12 and i3. All the north is most cordially invited to attend. and if possible send exhibits for which liberal prizes will be giv en. X big display of garden produce, poultry, flowers, in- dustrial products and minsr- als is assured. Special atten- ton will be paid to the enter tainment of our guests, dances entertainments and special military band music all being on the program.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
ON
 STEAMERS

Seattle. Ang 29-The steamer Ak sos away from this port sor She north as nine-fhirty as sa1 Her passengers far Fe 5hz6au sre William MsarrsY. Gen H5hlsr5. Chester smith. !. J. 3.cDenal5- Mes T. Me Donald. Mrs. NJ San.eek- ' '. Taylor. Mrs J4nla@ Dixen and 5aushs4r. J T. AfeArshas. ALiSs f RoSsiser. Mrs N. l. Ross a glter Nora. Mrs [ k Iaa8 and Mrs Hld4 Hsnman sat two children
 Ee Dolphin >a-ei als5 iasi H-at- her ks.sh kan TasSen- = tsnE James Hawthorne aa5 6ne staasaEs
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
SAY STEFCANS0N
 |SA DR. COOK

Edmonton. Aug. 2o-Brand- ing Explorer Steffansson as Il second Dr. Cook, r. nescham . hcault. one of the most noted trappers of northern Canada. arrived with his party in this city yesterday after an absence Of two years. He claims that he was the discoverer of the White EsquimeauX" and sent word of his discovery to Stef- fansson with the result that the latter claimed the credit of be- ing the first to find them.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
JOHN CHESNEY ACCIDENTALLY
 SHOOTS SELF

George Chesney was ill re- caipt of the sad news this af- .erLoon that his youngest brother. John, a resident of Douglas Island had been acci- dentally shot and killed this morning John Chesney was wel known here in Ketchikan of which place he was a resi- dent for some time being in charge of Gross picture hou~e here and his many friends were shocked today by the rcw.s of the accident plotting out his life. For the past sew eral months he has been in the compressor room Of Tread weH mine. Details of the ae- c;dent arc lacking.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
ALASKA RAILROAD
 DISCUSSED

Washington. Aug. 29-The chairman of the House Commit ice on Territories has been in conference great deai with the President of late. confer ing on the railroad and other b':l> now pending for the bene- fit of the territory. It i> now thought possible that some of inc bills now pending may be 9 sed on at the present session a~ the Democratic house eau c',> has decided to adopt the administrations currency bill.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
NORTHWESTERN IN

Tbe big steamer Northwest ern made port at six this rsornin- with 5 so0stly sized Passenger list for points wssi and north and 2 biz cargo ot general freight Her passen- gers f9r keichikan were Mrs. NJ [ Sson= ot Washington. T. z. who is on her war n Yes Par hatchery: Psser Lunde and shrss stseFage. From this l0rt she took Mrs. I'd Will ia,nz who joined her husband aa inc boat and will g9 10 the aen- e9,d strike: P. :. SinFsis and wife, Coy :. Chapin. Wm- Dalton and Car Sea-eFen- The Northwestern : got AWAY at nine o'clock.
 rg-z Cnx -hra- ss Fields adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
Huerta Takes Water Probably Resign

h,mSelf as president.
 General Wood arrived here during the night and will take personal charge of sending the troops to the Mexican border. Only trained men will be sent ard it is understood that great latitude Is to be allowed the of f,cerS should the MeNicans resort to "sniping" across the border.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
FOUR STEAMERS DUE

Though unre ported 1y wire les al four o'clock this afier- room. the steamer Humboldt Is exssectad from the south before midnight The May N1ll he ln ,srihhomrd Ii three o'clock. The Spokane vill arrive al Prsnee Rupert at midnight. Y hich should set her II 10 thls -Qrs by ten in ths morning and 4he Jefferson Will be along on he- way so Seattle tomoFrow aerl1Gl.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
SCHOOL STARTS TUESDAY


 Prof. J. L. Jones has asked the Miner to state that Ketchi- kan schools will open for the winter term, Tuesday, Septem- Der 2. He desires that parents make special effort to see that the children are on hand Inc first day so that they can start the year right. Prof. Jones, Mrs. Margaret Combs, Miss Bugge, Miss Field and Mss Rossit will constitute ths years teaching staff.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
cuYNN RECOGNIZED
 AS GOVERNOR

.Albany. Aug. a9-Atser 3 hit- tsr contest in which every de- xa>a known to New York poll were resortea to. Tam n,any won itS fight in the as- sen, bly, yesterday and Lieu-GoV Glymm was formally recognized as tha Governor of New loFk Safe.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29

Washington, Aug. a9-AS the result of wireless message from the President yesterday afternoon. Special Envoy Lind returned 10 Mexico and k now si Vera Grus. The cause of his return after lesving Mexico thoroughly dissusted was . note from Minister GambOa stating that Huerta desired to resume the peace negotiations
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
FOR A BAND STAND

The management of the nream announces a benefit next Monday night toward a hand stand. A series of enter tainment to raise the necessary cash for grand stand has been planned for this coming winter and the Dream as usual is among the first to come for ward with it's share.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29

and asking that Mir. Lind be uruered to return to Mexico.
 This was agreed to, but he will not go 10 the City of Merico except on the personal request ct llueFta himself. Gamhoa all SO stated that President Huerta
 favored the passage of a con- >t,iutional amendment making u impossible for any president. himself or another. to succeed
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
DELHI HAS BIG CARGO

With a big cargo on board tie steamer Delhi of the Pacific Coast company arriv- cd from the north this morn ing about eleven. Included in her cargo were,
 5700 cases of salmon from kake cannery.
 $500 from the Gambler Bay cannery.
 HOO from the cannery at Point Edwards.
 800 barrels of whale oil from Pt. Arms trong.
 100 barrels of fish oil from Killisnoo.
 70 tons of concentrates from Comet.
 g blocks of Tokeen marble asegregating 125 ton.
 And the life boat and rafts and other wreckage from the State of California. The last tell a mute tale of the wreck several of the boats being badly battered
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
NJ CHANGE IN
 THAW CASE

Sherbr00ke. Aug. s0-Attor- aey Jerome. who i> here aS the ss pre> enfAsive Ot New York Ssaie m shs Thaw matter and waS refused inc right in court ao interfere im the case. went 10 Quebec yesterday 10 confer with the attorney. He return however without obtaining any ressults as the official was mol lu the city.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
NJ POLITICS | N
 FUTURE

San Francisco. Aug. 2o-New officials were elected for the United Street railroad compa- uv in this city last night. Pat rick Calhoun for SC long the president of the company was succeeded by Jesse Lilienthal, wno says that hereafter the system will not dabble in pol ties in any way.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
GETS HIS PATENT

George Caushrean wa> in re- ceiPt today q the final papers 0f his patent on [ new model reiors for cooking fish CT any clher canned product. II is understood that infiuencial par iies in the fish business may fake the patent ID and manu- iacsura the reiorts.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
WANT CAYNOR ID.
 STEP OUT

New York, Aug. 20-A move- ment is on foot to eliminate Gaynor from the race for the mayorality. A report is in cir culation that he has been of- fered one of the Circuit Judge ships if he would keep out.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
MORE MINERS
 ARRESTED

Nsnalaoe. Aug. s9-The wena- ler.s af 8he provincial n29.5a@ oafsesea la turning a sailins e5n oa a meeting of tha Str2k- 5ac coas miners last night The meeting was broken @p how eYer and {5 of tha miners ar rested.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
\ Biograph Drama at the Dream tonight. adv.

Ladies navy blue and black Serge suits at s1o.5O that can rot be had for less than s25.O0 on the Pacific coast at Fields the specialists. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
NEW CHARTS ARRIVE

| 15- stock Of $50 chart sa~ she west c1aSs = Prince q Wales Island arrived IT ih5s
 mornings mall t9r shs Rvus Tws and -swslry Ca The 4z-5s arg corrected 5o date au1 reliable
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
DEDICATE PEACE
 PALACE

Hague, Aug. 2o--The Palace t Peace, Carnegie's magnifi- cent gif. as the future home of 'hc universal peace movement, yves dedicated with appropri- ate ceremonies yesterday.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
THROWN FROM HORSE

Cornish. \. J.. Aug. 2a-While ont riding yesterday Miss Jes- sic Wilson, daughter of Presl- Gent Wilson was thrown from
 her horse and severely injured.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29

A BLIGH'TED SON. at the Dream Sunday and Monday.
 Advertising.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
AT THE DREAM

As usual the Dream is there with a good bill for Friday and Saturday. There is not q weak number on the bill a Riograph Drama, kalem Western story. "Pathe Week ly" a Selig. and a Vitagraph comedy to wind up the bill. Co., l.lg some. Ell? Sundays change will contain one of those Big T hree Reel productions with an awful KICK "A BLIGHTED SOM. It is Pathe and holds cEes attention from start to finish.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29

BUT N THE MEANTIME GO TO THE DREAM. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29

A Pretty GOOD Show at tEs Dream tonight. ady
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
MOST FINISHED

s sT Ce r-v1 ulags and 5allGs s.sEH5sE- VIII hsTe e8mF.es- - i14 Fo1>nsSS residence lZ N,sN-i17vl- Ths house is e1ul- srah-s gle and Julius has a1a hs- customary ecds1 EaE@- 3gl Wars in gls51e | -.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29

Buy your, Drugs, Toilet Ar tscles, Stationery, Sundries and
 Periodicals at Hacks Drug
 Store. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29

Change of program at the Dream tonight. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
McDonaId's Chocolates are BEST--Haaek's Drug Store.

Mrs. Gibson, public steno-
 grapher. telephone t42. After
 ooons room 4, Tongass Build
 ing. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29

For q first-class meal go ta the Montana Restaurant. Every thing clean and first class. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29

Field can fit you in un-l Gerwear. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29

N1r. Raymond at the Piano at the Dream tonight adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29

\ few summer wash dresses left at Fields i-3 off regular rr:ces. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29

Mems suits to order from s15. to s60. at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29
The Daily Miner, s1. per. mo.

\ Nitagraph Comedy al the Dream tonight adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29

SUNDAY and MONDAY "A
 Bi.IGHTED SON" at the IiFeam. adV.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29

Isar coats al prlceS 10 fit asv one at Fields. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29

Mems pants si.90 upwards at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29

: railing God show af 5ls Tsean -g-u el- adv
 EaVe y91r E-esc-5 Ei591s fzl-
 - Ii Ers Hel-1M From DEg : sore Two registered drug -zzzs n aa4a-5arce. a1g 
 Sweaters all age5 al. caloEs aa. EEscez at ELe-1s air.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-29

.lr7 Sox Shoes d Fields adv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

The Farmer Was Never So We'll cared for, so far as concerns the use Of farm implements, as he is now, ac- cording to testimony given yesterday by witnesses for the defense in the antitrust suit of the government against the International Harvester company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
GRAND JURY PROBE
 OF THAW SCANDAL. Evidence to be Submitted by Whitman Next Week.
GRAND Jl

New York, March 5-The testimony in the hearings at Albany in the aIleg- ed bribery scandal growing out of the move made last winter toward secur- ing the release of Harry K Thaw from the Matteawan State Hospital for the Criminal Insane, will be placed before the grand jury early next week. 1t was learned at the district attor- ney's office tonight.
 The question of whether the wit nesses who appeared before the gov -ernors committee had waived inrnu- n1ty from possible criminal proceed 1ngs had prevented a decision on the next move in the matter, if any, to be made by the authorities. Late today however. District Attorney Whitman received letter from John N. Car lisle, chairman of the committee of inquiry, stating that the witnesses, Dr. John w Russell, the superintendent Of the Matteawan asylum, Attorney john H. Anhut, who testified that he had received a retainer from Thaw. and the other persons who had taken the stand at the investigation had ap- peared- willingly and that the question of Immunity had not been raised. In view of this statement MT Whitman has decided to proceed before the grand jury with the evidence in his possession.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
WILSON REPLIES TO THE
 ROYAL CONGRATULATIoN
Also Shakes Hands with e3o East
 Room Visitors.

Washington, March 6-President Wilson saw most of the phases that go with the presidency today. He met his cabinet for its first session of off ciaI standing; received the congrat- ulations of some of the kings and em- perors of the world and replied to them; talked with several men men toned repeatedly for diplomatic posts; shook hands with 930 east room vis- itors; was consulted about the legis- lative programme of the democratic congress and suited his action to his word by declining to interest himself in patronage matters until one of his official family had been seen.
 The day lacked some of the rush of yesterday but it was busy enough to keep the president on the jump most of the time and to force Secretary Tumulty to spend many crowded min utes out in the corridors of the ex- ecutive department disposing of call- CTS at a rapid fire rate. The president quit work promptly at 4 o'clock and went for an automobile ride with Mrs. Wilson. Tonight he saw William F. 4cCoombs, chairman of the demo- ocrattc national committee, and Joseph E. Davies, its secretary Both men have figured prominently as possible diplomatic appotntees. They were closeted with the president in the White House proper. MT. McCoombs arrived first and stayed but a short time and MT. Davies did not appear until after the White House dinner was over.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
HUNGRY DEMOCRATS
 RUSH TO WASHINGTON
Every Train Brings in Flock of
 Office Seekers.

Washington, March 6-Members of the democratic national committee, in c1uding Chairman McCombs, remained in Washington today following the or ganizat{on meeting of Wednesday, de- voting most of their time to the pleas Waehngton " n on everV mno train ns i'ocNi"s to
 Nearly every national committeeman has his hands full and the state ten- tral committee chairn1en from mAuy states also are here to impress upon the administration heads the claims of men entitled to shares of political pat ronage that are to be distributed in the political reorganization of the gov ernment. The announcement of Pres ident Wilson that all office seekers must consult with heads of depart ments, except when invited to confer with him personally resulted today in a general rush for various cabinet of fcials, though national committeeman were besieged to make appointments for many men who have requests to fill for recognition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
De La Rarra for Vice President.
THREE RECEIVE THE
 FRIEDMANN TREATMENT
One Case Of Tuberculosis of the Knee,
 Two of the Lungs.

New York, March 6.-The first dem onstration in America of Dr. Frier- rich Franz Friedmann's treatment which the visiting Berlin physician declares is a cure for tuberculosis was given by Friedmann himself today in the presence of physicians represent ing the city, the state and the staffs of hospitals of several cities.
 Three patients, two men and wo- man, were selected by Dr. Friedmann from fifty tuberculosis sufferers gath cred from all parts of the city, all hope ful that they would receive treatment The woman has been ill three years. Hers is a chronic case of the disease at the knee and was the most serious of the three chosen. The two men have tubercuosis of the lungs. Their cases are not beyond the incipient stage, according to the authorities at the Peoples hospital, the institution where the demonstration was held. Each of the men patients has been showing improvement and gaining weight since beginning several months ago, the best recognized tuberculosis treatment of the day, it was stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
cABoosE INDICATORS
 HAD BEEN NEGLECTED.
Chief Engineer EIweII Places Blame
 For a Recent Wreck.

Hartford, Conn, March 6-The failure of train crews to properly care for lights in their indicators on two freight trains, caused the mistake which resulted in the wreck on the New Haven road at Warehouse Point on January 10 last when a northbound passenger train co11ided with an extra freight, according to the report filed with the public utilities commission by C. c. EIwelI,, chief engineer and fn- spector Only one person was injured but five cars were burned.
 MT Elwell in his report says a banjo signal, with no distant signal was so b1indly located as to be con fused with a switch light and inv1s1- ble to the engineer until within short distance of the same.
 This circumstance made the acci- dent possible.
 MT Elwell suggests: That more attention be paid to indicators in the monitors of freight cabooses; and that prompt con alteration be given by the railroad company to the removal of all banjo. signals on the main line between New Haven and the Massa- chusetts state line south of Spring field, substituting for such signals 6 system of automatic signals of the semaphore type, using independent home and distant signal indications, similar to those recently placed in service on the line between Hartford and Waterbury,