davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19

eight for Washington, but the Tiger
blows counted.
Strunk knocked a homer with two
on and the Macks tried desperately,
but st. Louis had too big lead. Leary
got triple and two singles and Pratt
three singles.
Pittsburgh made four runs on four
hits in the eigth off Demaree to even
up with the Giants. Stock knocked
three doubles for New York.
St. Louis took 2:37 to beat the
Braves, winning with a two-run rally
in the ninth. Deal got two doubles.
Six pitchers were used.
O'Mara poIed three hits, but the
other Dodgers we're helpless against
Benton. Reds punched wallops on
Allen. Lear, a college pitcher, played
the outfeld for Cincinnati.
Cullop outpitched three Baltimore
fingers, and the Orioles dropped to
fourth place. Kay See punched hits.
Walsh and Doolan, suspended here,
were back in the game.
Kaiserling pitched good ball to give
Indianapolis its ninth straight win.
Charley Carr knocked home run.
Brooklyn slaughtered Willett, An
derson, Evans Cooper and Holman
each getting three hits. Finneran
held the Sloufeds to four hits.
First place in the National League
hinges on the series starting today
between the Giants and Reds. Nc
Graw has a lead of one game, and
has so used his pitchers as to get the
most effective ones in shape for the
battles with Cincinnati.
Charles P. Taft, owner of the Cubs,
denies there will be any change in
the presidency of the club. He says
he is satisfied with Thomas.
-O@O-
ONLY ONE GLANCE
did you notice that women who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19
HUMANE SOCIETY HEAD FINED
ON CONTEMPT OF COURT


Mrs. Frederick w. Packard, head of
the State Humane Association, was
fined $25 for contempt by Municipal
Judge Sullivan. Yesterday she ap-
peared in court against W. S. Cook,
3270 Archer avenue, whose arrest she
had caused on charge he was driving
an unfit horse She said she con-
demned horses and then paid the
owners 81 for having them shot. She
said she sold the carcasses, but de-
MED she made any profits. She was
fined when she refused to answer the
judges question as to how her work
was financed.
Boundary for Chickens Is H. Street
on the North, Albany Street on the
East, First Avenue on the South
and Bay Street on the West.
Heading in Brunswick (Ga.) News
on a story about chickens and COWS
coming downtown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07
A STAND FOR GOOD CITIZENSHIP.

THE grand jury that completed it's sessions last Monday did
 excellent work for Juneau and Aakawork that will count
 permanent good The investigations that it made the indictments found and its final report have helped to give public sentiment and to encourage high CT conception of citizenship.
 The class of constituted the jury add to the weight of the suggestions that made On it were leading citizens of Southeastern Alaska They of wide business eXper ience ripe judgment the highest integrity and intimate know edge of the community section of the country they sent They all deeply interested in the welfare Of Alaska in all of it's phases They representative citizens
 such these jurors took stand for law ooserv ance and coupled their recommendations with expressions o con- fdence that people of the community would support officers of the the performance of their duties they spoke for their own serespec the seeSpec of the people of Southeast en Alaska They entitled to the praise of all good citizens
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07

Everybody supporting the administration measures Senator Ganger Representative Mann have promised Re publican support trust regulating and all par ties are advocating the Alaska bills Probably they think whats the use?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07

The Constituonaists did wait long to make full use of the raising of embargo against importation of war para phernaia They buying warhips and air craft Perhaps though the speed developed by American salesmen
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07
TOMMYROT.

GENERAL months ago an interview published some place quot C Thomas Riggs Jr erswhe candidate for Governor of
 Alaska being in favor of the establishment in Alaska system of mounted police similar to that of Yukon Territory and other Canadian Territories portion of that interview going the rounds of the Alaskan press was as follows
 Had Alaska a system of mounted police similar
 to that of Canada tragic tales of the trails between
 Mccarthy and the Chisana would have been told.
 There would have been deaths at the fording of the
 streams the way the lily equipped cheechaco would
 not be stumbling along the trail without food and facing
 a which he must either starve steal and the
 would not be appealed to later on to rescue
 these lily prepared persons"
 Tommyro but it has been printed often that minimizing readers might become impressed by the mere ire quency of the iteration.
 Why will who have had experience in the North that should teach them to know better talk so reckessly?
 The fact of the that there have been severe trials on the trails of the Canadian Yukon there have been on those Alaska side of the line Almost numerabe men have drowned Canadian Yukon streams and the dead in cude the way Chisana Caches have been robbed and been cruelty murdered over there
 reflection the Canadian mounted police to say that they make roads shorter less rsome that they have no mysterious influence climatic conditions or turbu- lent streams that they cannot manufacture brains for tender foot Sampeder perform any other hous pokus that would reverse a single law of Nature.
 Alaska has no more of nquisitoria military police force than wagon has of fifth wheel There no real ser vice rendered by the police of Canada that cannot be performed for Aaskans other that less pensive and more in keeping with the American of doing things Alaska by criminals warning savages There is no condition that cannot be met by civil officers o the law if given the necessary authority and money
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07

The Democrats made clear gain of Senator when Blair Lee of Maryland took the seat held by Senator William Jack son through appointment from the Governor of Maryland As there Democrats and A of the opposition parties in the Senate vacancy When the bama va cancy shall have been filled there will be 52 Democrats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07

Photographic dispatches say that after viewing the tango dance Pope pronounced it unineresng dull per ornance and said that it would punishment to den sinners to dance forthwith cancelled the edct against it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07
L. FREEMAN CO. ING.
 FORM CORPORATION

Articles of incorporation for the L. Freiman Co.,, Inc, were filed with Sec retary Charles E. Davidson this morn ing. The incorporators are Leon Freiman, vada L. Freiman, Henry wetzen. The capital stock is placed at s1OOOO. The company is formed to carry on the business established by simpkins and Freiman and from which George simpkins recently retired
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07

When Thomas Fortune Ryan rounded up his friends to op nose the confirmation of John Skeon Williams to be comp roer of the currency had with vote in the crowd Senator Joseph Brstow of Kansas of the warriors at Armageddon It hardly wonder that Ryan has surrendered and abjures all to trust the President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-07
CLASSIFIED ADV.

New kind of ice-creepers, S5 cents. Always something new in tools, GAS TINEAU HARDWARE. 1-S1- If.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20
ST. LOUIS MAN LlYESF0R37
HOURS UNDER TONS OF DEBRIS

sion at the Equitable Powder COM
pany's plant at Alton, Ill.,, last night
shook territory within a radius of 100
miles.
Henry Miller, night watchman at
the plant, is believed to have been
killed.
At 9:30 o'clock dense smoke car
rying a strong odor of burning gun
powder settled over this. city, 80 miles
from the scene of the explosion. 1t
had taken the black cloud three hours
to travel diagonally across the river
from along St. Louis The smoke
created much excitement among the
theatre-going crowds down town, as
they were unaware of it's cause. Re-
calling the Missouri Athletic club dis
aster and numerous other big mid
night fires which have occurred in St.
Louis in the last few weeks, people
rushed from one street to another in
search of what was thought to be a
new fire. The smoke covered the city
for about IS minutes and then passed
southwark.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20
GUNMAN is HELD TO
THE GRAND JURY

Joe Ivancovich has been held to the
Grand jury on the charge of assaulting
George Byich, bartender in saloon
at Old Mesaba. George 1vancovich
was fined $40 for having hand in
the trouble. Attorney Sig. Dahl Of
Virginia, is representing Joe 1vanco-
vich.
According to the authorities, the
men entered the saloon and after hav-
ing a drink refused to pay for it.
When the bartender insisted that they
pay, George 1vancovich started behind
the bar, saying, "I'll pay you, all
right" He was floored with blow
from the bartender.
Joe Ivancovich then pulled his re-
volver and fired three shots. The
bartender no doubt saved his life by
dropping behind the bar. Ivancovich
is we'll known to the Virginia police
About a year ago he beat up a Vir-
ginia policeman and was fined $102.5O
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20
SERIOUS FIRE IN HEART OF
MILWAUKEE, BUSINESS DISTRICT

:ngs in the center of the city's business
district between Michigan and Wis
consin streets.
The cause of the fire is not known.
The policeman, after turning in an
alarm, rushed into the hotel and res
:ued guests on the second and third
floors. He was unable to get to the
fourth and top floors, because of the
smoke. The elevator carried down as
many as possible until the operator
was compelled to flee.
Forty guests were said to have been
registered at the Windsor hotel and
none is reported missing.
Shortly after the alarm was sounded
the hotel guests rushed pellmell down
the stairway and across the street,
dressed only in night clothes, and
sought refuge in the Shubert theatre.
The hotel was a four-story struc-
ture. The building was equipped with
fire escapes front and rear so that
anyone being caught on the top floor
would easily have a chance to escape
| if awakened in time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20
Mine RESCUE r
CORPS WORKS
AT ALPENA
Oliver Employees Receive In
structiOn in Use of the
Draeger Helmet.

The mine rescue corps of the Vir
ginia district Of the Oliver Iron Min
ing company yesterday afternoon held
a practice meet at the Alpena under
the direction of Ted Charlton, who
succeeds H. w. Overpeck, promoted
to the superintendency of the Wan
less properties near Buhl, in charge
of the first aid to the injured work at
the Oliver Iron Mining company.
The mine rescue corps is made up
of IL men from the Alpena, and five
from the working force at the Nor
man and meetings for the instruction
of the individual members are held
at regular intervals, schedule being
prepared for the demonstrations.
Members of the corps are trained
to walk while equipped with the Drae-
ger helmet, to crawl and to familiar
ize themselves with other posi-
tions that are important to a
practical knowledge of its use. DEM
onstrations are also given in the use
of the pulmotor which is kept at the
: Spruce rescue station in the Eveleth
district.
First Aid Meetings.
First aid to the injured meetings
are still being conducted at the Mo-
hami club. They are held bi-weekly
on a schedule arranged to cover a
period extending from December tc
July and have aroused much interest
among Oliver employees. The first
aid corps is made up of five men from
the Sullivan, five from the headquart:
ers offices, 81 from the Alpena anc
seven from the Norman. Arrange
ments have been made so that the
men working both the night and day
shifts may hear a lecture of 81
minutes each meeting by physician
and an hour is devoted to practice o:
methods of first aid to the injured
Once year there is a lecture by ;
physician on hygiene, contagious dis
eases and general sanitation. .
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20
DEMAND BIG PAY
FOR FARM WORK
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

FONDA, N. Y, March 19.-Fifty
Of the seventy unemployed New York
ers who came here yesterday as the
first installment in Governor Glynn's
campaign to place the city's workless
people on upstate farms, were lodged
today in the village engine house.
Only twenty of the seventy arrivals
accepted offers of employment with
:armers, although the wages offered
we're those generally paid to farm
hands here. III,
The fifty are dependent on the
townspeople for shelter and food. The
neighborhood farmers do not appear
enthusiastic over their new help, as
the men are absolutely ignorant of
farm work.
The men demand $45 a month and
maintenance, while the farmers offer
only $40 for men with no experience
and $25 for those who have worked
on farms before.
A tailor, who never had seen cow
or live fowl, was willing to become
a farmer for $50 month, $25 Of this
in advance. He failed to convince any
prospective employers. Several 9TH
ers were willing to work but could
not get up before 9 a. m.
Deputy State Commissioner of
Agriculture C. w. Larmon, who was in
charge of the men, would not say
what would be done with those who
did not obtain work. Fonda resi-
dents are fearful lest they will be
left here. The men are getting rest
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20
Word of Impending Engagement
Awaited Anxiously at the
White House.
OFFICIALS READY FOR
:. NEW PEACE PROPOSALS
- ,r*.& s-.>:SE - = :szr'. -" =,
Wealthy Latin-Americans Asked
to Finance the Campaign
Against Rebels.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)


WASHINGTON, March 49,
While no official word Of the re-
ported purpose of Huerta to re-
open parleys with the United
States, by sending his minister
Of foreign affairs, Jose Rojas, to
Vera Cruz to confer with John
Lind, has come to the White
House, administration officials
indicated a willingness to listen
to any new proposal for a peace
full settlement.
They seem to attach much
Importance at this time to the
outcome of the impending battle
at Torreon, which is expected to
mark a critical turn in the
strength and prestige of the
contending factions.
Should the rebels be defeated
at Torreon, it is possible the en-
tire situation may be changed so
that a compromise candidate for
president of Mexico can be
agreed upon.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20
MACHINE RANKS
ABOVE CHILD ON
BALANCE sheet
Proposed That Public Schools
Supervise Work Of Young
sters Up to Is.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

NEW ORLEANS, March ia
proposal that the public school sys-
tenn should take upon itself the en-
ployment of supervision of all work
ing children up to eighteen years of
age was made by Prof. Frank M,
Leavitt, of, the University Of Chicago,
before the National Child Labor con-
ference here.
He is president Of the National Vo-
cational Guidance association: He de-
clared that hordes of children were
still leaving school because of it's
uncongenial and unsympathetic atlno-
sphere.
Widespread improvement was being
effected by vocational education, and
some schools have undertaken some
supervision of children after they en-
ter the ranks of labor.
He declared that such supervision
should be developed in every city and
town and take in all working children
up to 18 years of age.
"The public school could not more
effectively aid the crusade against
child labor than by promoting this
Junction." he said.
''To the employer" Miss Josephine
J. Eschenbrenner Of the National
Child Labor committee declared, "the
child's value is simply that of a pro-
ducer, worth in dollars and cents the
profit his employer seems to bring
over that Of the adult. This is not
because the employer is cruel or cold
blooded, but because business values
must be, or at least are, so expressed.
Even the machine ranks above the
child on the balance sheet, because
wear and tear of the machine brings
a loss, while the broken down child
can be replaced without extra expense.
ITO those of US, who because of our
experience, and because of the chill
dren we love, can value childhood as
something precious, beyond all pos
sible money standard, falls the pri-
vilege and duty of helping bring to
those engrossed, like Carthage, lin
the ideals of the market place. to a
realization Of the true value of the
child. So far only 5000 of our citi-
zens have needed the call. But the
working child is not more the personal
concern of these 5000 than it is of the
other 89,922,000 inhabitants. In 1918,
the 5000 registered members against
child labor were not strong enough to
save the 10-year-old children in Geor-
gia's cotton mills from an eleven hour
work day, nor the fourteen-year old
boys in Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia glass factories from work all
night long,"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20
PICKP0CKET
IS WORKING IN
RANGE HOTELS! E:'L[,S!

That skilled pickpocket is work
ing range hotels is the opinion ex-
pressed by leading range landlords
who have recently had guests who
were victims Of his operations. At
Biwabik where a travelling man was
yesterday robbed of $67 at the noon
hour a mysterious Jap is believed to
be the person responsible. The same
Japanese has visited other range
towns and it is a singular coincidence
that robberies have always occurred
during his visit. Descriptions of him
have been sent to the police and to
hotel keepers over the range. Rob-
berries similar to that which occurred
at Biwabik are reported in Buhl and
Chisholm hotels at both Of which the
mysterious Japanese was guest.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20
STATE LAND IN
GREAT DEMAND
Steel Corporation Pays $4,000
for One Forty; Wild Acre
age Sells at $44.

Lively bidding against the repre-
sentatives of the United States Steel
corporation featured the first state
land sale of the year at Duluth yes
terday. -
The sale was attended by Is Vir-
ginians and many others from this
part of the range. City Clerk Bick-
ford was successful in bidding in a
tract Of land to be used by the city
as a dumping ground. He paid $24
an acre for it
The land went at record prices. The
Steel corporation paid $4,000 for one
forty-N 1-2, Sc IA, 58-17. The cor
poration also bid in eight forties ii
36-58-18. .
Wild land between Virginia ant
! Wolf sold as high as s44 an acre.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20
GRANDMA FIGHTS
FOR POSSESSION
OF RICH INFANT /
million Dollar Baby Dis.
appears, Father Says He
Will Win Child.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS }

CHICAGO, March II 19.-second
judicial inquiry into tharight Of Mrs.
Harriet L. Janney to retain posses
sion of her three-years old . grand
daughter, Virginia Ford, 'the million
dollar baby" was halted here when
neither Mrs. Janney nor the child
could be found.
Mrs. Janney was discharged yes
terday on writ Of habeas corpus aft
er she told Judge Walker that she
was acting for the child's mother in
taking the little girl to Los Angeles,
where the mother was i'll.
It is believed that Mrs. Janney de-
parted for California last night TAX
ing the child with her.
William Ford, philanthropist father
of the child in court declared he
would effect the custody of his daugh-
ter regardless of Mrs. Janney's acts.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20
FOUR-DAY PARTY PUTS
WOODSMAN TO THE BAD;
SPENDS ROLL OF $3.50

"Never again." declared Dick
Wilson, old time woodsman, when
he was sentenced to 80 days in the
county Jail in municipal court this
morning. He held up his right
hand, too.
Wilson arrived in Virginia
from the woods four days ago
with a roll of $3.50 in his pockets.
He had been working on the Gus
sons branch all winter and had
saved his money diligently.
When he came to Virginia the
bright lights on the "White Way"
sort Of took his fancy. The music
in the bar room pleased him more
and he began to celebrate.
Wilson didn't have a cent left
when arrested yesterday for being
drunk.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20
MAN BINDS MESSENGER
AND TAKES $4,000 FROM CAR

Of the Wells-Fargo Express company.
estimated the amount stolen at s14,-
900. The money was part Of a ship
ment by a Houston lumber company to
be used in paying employees at camps
along the road.
Martin, the express messenger, says
the robbery was committed by
middle-aged white man, who had hid
den in the baggage car behind some
boxes and trunks. When the train
was going through a stretch of tim
Der country north Of Helbig he sprang
from his hiding place and, covering
Martin with a revolver, relieved him
of the money. He then bound Martin
and pulled q gunnysack over the body.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20
Summons Wealthy Mexicans.

MEXICO CITY, March 19.-Presi-
dent Huerta today summoned to the
national palace go of the wealthiest;
Mexicans residing in the capital and
intimated that indirect financial sup
port would be highly agreeable, in
view of the vigorous campaign which
he proposes against the rebels. He re-
minded them that a decree issued sew
eral months ago, calling upon owners
OF haciendas to equip and maintain 10
men for purposes Of defense, has never
been complied with, and he urges them
now to do this.
Such compliance would mean ac-
cording to the official figures, the
maintenance of about 100000 men, as
it is estimated that there are $4,000
haciendas and smaller ranches within
the federal jurisdiction.
President Huerta also requested
these men to furnish him with horses
in sufficient numbers for $50 cannon
OAPCNCOu w al 1A1FO oOO1l 1AOlAA OdNd4
and Europe, suggesting that they
form sort of military society, not for
actual fighting, but that insignia be
worn by the members to identify them
as being loyal to the government.
Mutineers Executed.
The report that large number of
those who mutinied recently at Jo-
Julia had been executed is based on
a verbal statement made by Gen.
Jiminez Castro to the war minister.
General Castro was recalled from the
military governorship and reached
| here yesterday. The war office has
| no other information relative to the
alleged executions.
General Castro reported that after
the mutineers, who numbered about
| 1000, and were reinforced by Zapata
adherents, had abandoned Jojutla,
they were pursued by the federals.
Many of them were killed in battle,
the prisoners being executed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20
His Faint Cries for Help Attract
W0rkmen, Who Dig All
Night.
SIX BODIES RECOVERED
(BY ASSOCIATED PREsS.)

ST. LOUIS, March 19-Thirty-seven
hours after he had been buried be-
meath tons of debris, Thomas Burke
was taken from the ruins of the St.
Louis Seed company's building alive.
The building was demolished when
a portion of the seven story wall burn
ed in the Missouri Athletic club fire
toppled Tuesday afternoon.
During the morning three bodies
were taken from the seed company
building ruins bringing the total of
the recovered dead to six in addition
to the thirty who lost their lives in
the Missouri Athletic club fire.
A hundred men were kept at, work
all night digging to reach Burke
whose faint cries attracted the atten-
tion of the rescuers late yesterday.
Alarmed By Smoke.
ST. LOUIS, March 19.-An explo.