davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Mickie Finn vs. TaftviIle.

The New London Independents, re- ps1ted to be a crack team, will play Taftville on the Providence street dia- r1ond Saturday afternoon, and will bring with them as their twirler Mickie Finn an old Com ecticut leaguer with a record behind him. Manager Benoit of the Taftvi1les says his team is on tke warpath and his players are con- fident of defeating the New Londoners. This will be the first time these teams have met this season. Adams and Murphy will comprise the Taftyille raffarv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Send it sto Smithsonian. President Wilson has the only Dove of Peace of the genuine strain now known to be tn captiyity.-Philadel- phia Record
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

In. regard the statement pupl1Sn- ed Monday ling in which the Sa- cherns clain New London county championship 1ager Benoft said on Friday night ne Sachems are not ir 1t, as his has defeated them twice out of ! 8 series of games tliS season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
AMONG
,oE LINES.
Carlisle

Glenn Warner fStall Carlisle this week and viii s1nfno1- his foot ballmen immediately after h.ss arrival. The redskins. as usual. have bunch of poor material to start in on, but. as usual MT. Warner will get that poor material into shape and give the big teams a hard tuSs1e when the annual games are played,
 War has been dee1afed on Percy Haughton at Harvard, Both Yale and Princeton have decided that the Crim- son has been winning toe many foot ball games and 8 defensive alliance has been formed. New coaching sys- tezns have been installed in both and it places, and plans are completed fol the stornaihg of the Crimson forts tiais autumn. Frank Hinkey will have charge of the Yale squad. wffiIs Pen. field, the Rhoades scholar. will com, mand the Tiger foress.
 Harvard, however, seems t6 be safefs fntrenched. With Captain Bricdey aRI Mahan in the haskheld, Haughton 1as 8 wonderful nucleus around which t. build 8 team. At present thR Cam. bridge eleven seems to be in ths lead with Princeton and Yale at Haeaftail qualities.
 Wesdyan will not play Yale this fa1i of years, last fall, for it found tfai early season drubbing had 8 bad efes on its efficiency duFisg the rest Of 1t
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-15

Spend 6 few minutes to find out whether a thing Is worth doing before you spend hours in doing 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-15
FREIGHT GOING
 INTO CHISANA CAMP
Dawson Nors.)

Andy Taylor is planning to get away in a day or two for the head of the White with a load of supplies from Dawson. He brought down his .two-horse rig, and will have a full load on ,he way back. Accompanying him will be Joe Mcclellan, who work ed Taylor's rich fraction on Bonan- za last summer, and Anthony Beis- wanger, both of whom came down with Taylor. Tommy Doyle, who is interested in Chisana claims, also will go ID with the party to look after his property.
 MT. Taylor has been freighting along tn. White this winter. He re- ports the river in as good condition as ever at this time of the year, and perfectly satisfactory to him. He is the pioneer freighter cf the White and has o,ade trips up the river with supplies for the boundary surveys and the copper claim owners of the White many times. Last year ne took his freight on the main river right to Canyon City This year he has supplies for the Chisana proper, ana plans to go Up the BeaY- er vaGsy. Mr. T2g.or was engaged in a. long conversation with Com missioner Black yesterday, explain ing iu fall the trail conditions and offering suggestions as to future improvements of he route.
 J. C. Griffith, formerly with the N. A. ?. & T. Co.,, arrived here a few days ago, coming all the way from Seattle, through Alaska coast points aua past WhiUehorse to go in 10 the Chisaua with a load of sup plies from Dawson and Mouth-O- White for the digging.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-15

-i-F--- z
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-15
One Msv to Clean Mindows.

There are so many best" ways to clean windows that one besitates to offer her method unless very sure it is the way. Three or four ounces Of emery -four in a heavy canvas sack about six inches square will clean and polish windows with greater ease than anything else ! know. Simply rub the bag over the window. It also removes sgreakS from any gIass.-WOmea's Home Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-15
FAMOUS GUIDE WILL BE
ATP. P. I. EXPOSITION

San Francisco, Jan. 15-Capt2u John Taucc, known to every visitor to the Grand Canyon Of Arizo2A, VIII be seated on the rim os the con cessiou Of that name ao the Panama Pacific international Exposition ey- cry day during 1915. captain Hance was the first whi.a settler in the region ot the canyoG and has liv cd there continuously for thirty years. He has acted @- guide to Grand Duke Alexis, Colonel Roose- welt. and scores Of celebrities.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-15
ClsC9!MIEATlNc LhD.Gs.
Rafoy -a."z UerUi-i1c sa Account oE
 ytg DlstIuUtiveIc"s.

Rafoy -a-"z UerU!-i1c sa Account or
 ytg DistInCtireuc"s.
 Ths ladies who have Usca %ew'ro's Ye.r.ar., speak of 1t i1 taa f.ghcst .e-~Gs sr- it's quick effect ir cleansing ,os ecsfo of dand-uT and also for its eL- ca.-a,2 1s a general hair-oress nE. lt r,,o..-r s-s -c.,r feel frcsN and l. 2llays hal i+~h:n~ wn.ch dar5ru.' will cause. .-eyh,ys Hcryiclde effectively cures 5a1e.v,s. l- F destroys the germ trat causgs ts. The same Cesa e.,us-s l.ait to .au -a. ani later badness; ln Et'.inE It. -fer- he tops falling hair and prevents halda-sa. I. is also an ideal ha-r dress ia.- .c- ]: s.Ids an aristocra,.c charm 10 tre refr tr--t is quite distinctive. Sold hv le.s.~. druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Da- t-c!t. --'-a.
 Che dollar bottles suara--yo1
 At All Drug Sores.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-15
RsIIs of Bruues,

The famous peal of bells in the bel fry at Bruges Is played on the principle of a music box, with aO enormous drum weighing 2.OOO pounds. In the drum are 30lAOO holes for brass pegs which touch the trackers and move the wires communicating with the bell hammers. The airs are changed once each year, but the drum must be wound up every two hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-15

You should give 'Luxor" toilet articles a trial. See the Week End" sets for men and women, 85 cents. Enough for a thorough trial
 Keller Bros. Agents. t..
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-15

Bonded WhIsKeys-tiibsou, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rauler, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67 n
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
REPUD|ATE ORGANS

With the end of the political cam paign, the Socialists of the Fourth division gave up their lease on the Socialist Free Press, and are now without an official newspaper. Fol lowing is an official statement re garding the relationship of the To- cal Socialist party to the two news papers supposed to represent them: To whom it may concern: The Socialists of the Fourth division have not and never had any con nection with the pseudo-Socialst Wickersham publication known as the Alaska Socialist, published by an expelled member of the party.
 Ire lease on the Socialist Free Press having expired with the end of the campaign, the Socialist party will not be responsible for anything published In said paper.
 Dated at Fairbanks this 9th day of November, 1914.
 By order of the Campaign Com mittee of the Socialist Party, Fourth division.
 CHAS. H DTTTMER.
 Chairman Campaign Committee.
 W. J. NICELY. Secretary Socialist Campaign Com. mittee and former lessee Socialist Press.
 H. Ringdahl. Fin-Secy Campaign Committee, C1eary Local
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
Interesting Items from Stageland

A report from the coast states that owing to i'll health, Nat c Goodwin will not accept any theat rical engagements this season. His long tour in Never Say Die,' las, season is said to have sapped his strength. and he has decided to rest for at least a year at his home in California. There is 8 doubt in the minds of MT. Good wins friends whether he will again grace the stage. on account of his health. The actor Is said to be in anything but robust condition.
 Bartley Campbell's Siberia" which was first produced in San Francisco at the California theater on Novem- Der 2S. 1882. has been the attraction at the New Crescent theater in the Bronx. N. I., the past month. The revival, particularly timely. has been drawing splendid houses.
 Eva Tanguay has announced that she will present herself this season musical comedy, in which will be fourteen musical numbers arranged especially for her by John Ford. The production will be made in a few weeks.
 Maude Adams has begun rehear- sals for her coming season, which will be one of the longest she has ever undertaken in point of time consumed and cities visited. Through out the tour she vii present "The Legend of Leonora," reaching San Francisco in time to give the play during the Panama Exposition.
 Ethel Barrymore will begin her season under the management of Charles Frohman early in December in a new play, The Shadow" by Dario Niccodemi and Michael Nor ton, authors of "The Prodigal Illus band" The play was to have been produced last month in Paris by Madame Rejane. but owing to the war these plans have been abandon ed. and Miss Barrymore will be the first actress to appear in the play on any stage.
 David Bispham Is going to for sake music for the drama this sea son. The well-known baritone, for merly of the Metropolitan Opera, later of the concert, vaudeville and lecture stage, Is going to portray Benjamin Franklin in new play of that name based on the life of the famous American, and written hy ouis Evan ShiDmap It will he the first time Mir. B1spham has ever faced an audience without sing ing. The play was written for him and the singer has expressed his satisfaction with it. MT. Shipman and MT. Bispham will be jointly interested in the production, which will be made in December.
 Andrew Carnegie, in an effort to spread the idea of worldwide peace,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.


 To s. L. Benbrock. Harry Nelson, Al Goodwin, A. M. Olsen and H. A. Kavlie, their heirs, executors, administrators and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that you are indebted to me, the undersigned, for the assessment work performed during the years 1912 and 1913: S. L. Benbrock, on 29 Goldstream, creek claim, and liar " Nelson, Al Goodwin, A. M. Olsen and H. A. Kavlie, on Black Prince association, mining claim, Goldstream, all in the Fairbanks recording dis trict Territory of Alaska.
 In order to hold your interests in said association under the provi- sions of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States, said expenditure being for your share of the annual assessment work for said years, and if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned as co-owner your said proportion of the expendi- lures aforesaid your interests in said claims will become the property of the undersigned as co-owner un- der said section 2324 R. s.
 CHAS. ROLLIN. First publication Oct 12, 1914. Last publication January IS. 1915.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23

trotters at Brockton recently to his credit George A. Graves trotter Broson brought his total winnings of the season up to an amount that will place him well up among the big winners of 1914
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
Court Conducted
 For Women Only

LOS ANGELES.-The first wom- ans police court to be established west of Chicago has been opened in Los Angeles by Police Judge Thomas P. White. The courtroom was crowded with prominent club women of this city, the bailiff was woman, the only man in the court was the judge.
 The first prisoner tried by this novel tribunal, Mrs. Emma Lucas, was arraigned on charge of va grancy. She pleaded guilty, told a pitiful story of underpay. tempta- tions and crime and was released under suspended sentence and probation.
 By the courts order Bailiff Hub bard was sent out of the room and Policewoman Gertrude M. Pratt took his place. Clerk Otto J. Emme was barished to the judges office. Leo Msrden, commanding the Juvenile bureau, was pressed into service as doortender and the arresting officer was only called in to state the time and conditions surrounding the ar rest.
 Before hearing the first case, Jud@e White stated briefly the reason for establishing the court, as follows:
 Reformation is lard enough but it is given multiplied hindrances by the presence in court of men spec tators. These too often are present to laugh, to write down names and addresses and to levy mean black mail on. women who are really not wicked inst mfsled
 "It is hard for woman to ter of her mistakes to a man judge and 1t is hard for a man judge to pass sentence on woman. He must lay aside his sympathies to do it and then he often fears he has been too harsh and that back of 1t all some man Is to blame and should be the one to suffer-"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23

When the angular MT Hank Gowdy appears on the street in cut away coat. striped trousers. nose glasses. cane, etc, he doesn't look anything like a chap who would break up two worlds series games. He would more likely be taken for a professor of English.
 Toledo is having its troubles with the boxing game, like many other big cities, while the Pittsburg au- thorities are said to be contemplat- ing lifting the ban on mixed bouts in that city.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
General Mining News

tion with the State of Oregon. Ore gon's output of clay products for 1913. exclusive of pottery is valued at $771,7 ,795, compared with $734 ,226 in 1912. The production of sand and gravel increased from 1,067 ,63f tons in 1912 to 1,442,152 tone in 1913 but decreased somewhat in value. The value of the stone produced, however, increased from $26S,002 to s357 ,49S. There was a slight in crease in the production of coal, from Il 637 tons, valued at S10S,276, in 1912 to 46,O64 tons. valued at s116,724 in 1913. Other mineral products of the State are copper, gems, gypsum, lead, lime, mineral waters, platinum and silver.
 Ire total value of the mineral products of the State increased from s2,553, ,549 in 1912 to $3,563,919 in 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23

Indeed" the lecturer went on, II believe I am justified in asserting that nine women out of ten propose to the men they become engaged to-. As a test, I would ask all married men in the audience whose wives virtually popped the question to them to rise"
 There was a subdued rustic in the that ensued could be heard sibilant feminine whispers in concert, Just you dare to stand p!"-Pathfinder
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
ARE
 MADE FOR CANAL

Regulations for t2e operation and navigation of the canal have been promul 2ated, and cover in every de tail the IeIzai ior of all slatpa frO= ne moment they arrive in port at either terminus until they leave the zo~e of control on the opposite side of the isthmus.
 After entering one of the termin- al ports no vessel is permitted to leave, either for the canal or the ocean, without being given author ity to do so, It is wit in the power of the officials to deny passage to any vessel, or hold it for investiga- tion. if it's sanitary condition is questionable or the status of it's car go, hull, or machinery such as might endanger or obstruct the canal
 Craft carrying explosives or in flammable oils are expected to seek permission for passage before leav- ing ports of departure, and such ships, while crossing the isthmus, must display red flags by day and red lights at night. Each ship must take on government pilot to di- rect the course through the canal. Responsibility for accidents result ing from refusal to follow this ad- vice is placed upon a ships owners or representatives All radio appa- ratus is entirely under control of the canal authorities throughout a voyage. It may be used for canal business, must have an operator in attendance constantly, and must not interfere with the canal radio sta tions.
 Except while plying the waters of Gatun lake. ships may not proceed faster than 6.9 miles an hour Unnecessary whist!ing, the dis charge of firearms, "cross signal ing" the general use of searchlights, the pollution of the canal waters, and the failure to disclose anything pertaining to a ship or it's cargo which might cause trouble to either it or the canal, are prohibited. A steam vessel proceeding under sail carries black ball ? it. in diane ter. forward; and seagoing suction dredges, when under way and dredg- ing, carry two black balls of the same size.-From the November Popular Mechanics magazine.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
OLD NEWSPAPER FOUND.

LONDON.-A newspaper 152 years old has been found in a mousehole in one of the oldest houses in Ep- son. It Is a copy of Owens Weekly Chronicle; Universal Journal, for the week from October 30 to Satur- day November 6. 1762." two-page publication about II inches square. Though it is believed this old paper must have remained screwed up in the mousehole for more than a cen tury and 8 half, the news matter is very legible.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23

has become a theatrical packer. He is to furnish the money for David Belasco to produce a symbolic spec tacle, The Prince of Peace," by c. R. Macauley, well-known cartoon ist and writer.
 In The Prince of Peace" his tory of the world will be epitomized and unfolded in series of stage pictures, showing the devastation following in the train of wars. The drama shows Christ as the first apostle of peace. and is woven to- gether and made human by the use of the character in legendary lore, Cartaphilus, the Roman door-keeper for Pilate, who struck Jesus as he came out of the Hall of Judgment. This character Is made the Dante, the philosophic observer of all that occurs in the centuries down which he travels.
 Mir Macauley, who is the author of "The Red Tavern" has always been an advocate of universal peace. His cartoons on the subject attract ed the attention of MT Carnegie who through his desire to use the stage as forum from which to spread the gospel of universal brotherhood and justice, conceived the idea of presenting huge spec tacle.
 The production will be made at an early date on one of the largest stages in New York.
 Though "The Beloved Adventur- h1 vt I nh in al featuring Arthur Johnson and Lottie Brlscoe, has been announced as character study those who have seen the synopsis of the forthcom- ing issues say that there will be no dearth of exciting incidents in the series. Among the thrills promised in the course of the single-reel in stallments are a headon collision between two trains, the burning and blowing up of ship, and an in cident Miss Briscoe performs, tFe unique feat of lassoing, from the top of cliff, man standing at it's base, and then drawing him up the sheer face of the rock like fish dangling at the end of line.
 
 pany of Chicago has contracted with Mir Hobart Chatfield Taylor, author of many works of fiction and we'll known life of Moliere, for the film ing of his novel, "The Crimson Wing" dealing with the Franco Prussian war
 Some ii hundred c0Hnle. -" over one hundred and fifty trained cavalry horses will he e-rr' depict the stirring battle scenes.
 Hughie Mack is writing a book. The title is, How I Became a Comedian" and the opening sen tence is, 'I was born in New York city, and my grandfather, when in formed of the happy event, said, That's funny" so you see 1 have been a comedian from my birth"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
Knights Island Claims.

Knights Island Claims.
 Nick Hihnala returned on the Al ameda yesterday morning from his mining claims on Knights island, where he has been spending the past few months doing the assessment work for this year. says the Valdez Miner. Mir Hihnala reports that the property Is showing up much better than expected and that the lead widens with depth. The lead is now between seven and ten feet
 in width, has been stripped for several hundred feet and the shaft has been sunk, demonstrating that the vein goes down.
 The hanging and foot walls have been exposed and the value of the property fully demonstrated. A large number of samples were brought up and will be assayed.
 Work to Start.
 Valdez, Nov. 1.-The Shamrock Mining company claims in the Port Wells section are to be opened and developed this winter under the man. agement of Edwin Griset, the Port Wells mining operator. Considerable work has already been done on the property and the owners feel confi- dent that the Shamrock group will be one of the biggest producers in the Port Wells section. Material for the buildings needed on the claims has already reached the ground, having been sent on the Admiral Watson on her last trip and more supplies and machinery was delivered from the Admiral Watson. Up to the present the work has been largely surface work. but this winter the tunnels will be driven to ascertain the depth of the veins several hundred feet and carry high values in free milling gold ore.
 Prospects Are Good.
 Valdez, Oct 18.-Andy Bergland arrived yesterday from Tiekhell, bringing with him some of the finest specimens of gold-bearing quartz ever seen in Valdez. He is interested with Harry Fitzgerald and they believe they have property which is worthy of development. The property was located three years ago but it was only recently t at the main ledge was encountered. The location was made on the strength of a small stringer which showed good values. While doing representation work during the past wears 2 tunnel as bee, dri~e, ei@'. teen feet to tap the stringer at con- siderable depth. Although the body of ore for which they were running has not been encountered, they broke into a large body of ore and inves- tigation developed the fact that the stringer upon which they had been working was only an offshoot of the ledge which outcrops but had not been found. The lead is from two to four feet wide and pans excep- tionally well.
 The property is well located being only four miles from Ptarmigan Drop Timber for general purposes covers the ground and mining tim Der Is in abundance about a mile distance Bergland is in town to secure supplies. as they will spend the winter developing the property Oregon Output Grows.
 The value of the gold produced in Oregon reached $1,627.710 in 1913. This is an increase of more than 100 per cent over the value for 1912, according to a statement just issued from figures compiled by the United States Geological Survey in co-opera-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23

There are s.OO0.000 cats in Eng land.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
oreoon Output Grows,

l Oregon output crows.
 The value of the gold produced in Oregon reached $1,627.710 in 1913. This is an increase of more than 100 per cent over the value for 1912, according to a statement just issued from figures compiled by the United States Geological Survey in co-opera-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
HUNGARY DISOWNS
LASZLO, The ARTIST
Some of His Famous Portraits
Are Thrown Out of the
Budapest Museum

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec. H.
The press and public OF Hungary feel
bitterly toward Philip Alexius Laszlo
de Lombos, the most eminent portrait
painter Of the country, because since
the beginning Of the war he has be-
come a British citizen.
Indignation has become so great
that his three paintings which had
been secured for the Budapest mu-
scum have been taken from the walls.
These are famous portraits-of Pope
Leo XIII. OF the former German inn
perial chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe,
and OF Bishop Fraknoi, distinguish.
ed Hungarian htterateur. who was
Pope Leo's librarian.
Honors have been lavished upon
Philip Laszlo by many European
courts and he has won many medals
at the most important exhibitions.
Emperor Francis Joseph ennobled him
two years ago. For some time he has
had his studio in London and has been
the most popular portrait artist with
the wealthy and the nobility in Eng.
land.
The Poster Lloyd, newspaper Of