davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
Must Restrain His Grief.

X pscIliarity of hridegrooms was pointed cut by the curate. who asked automatically for q medical certificate showing that he had cold in the head.
 But that is self evident said the doctor. You don't need doctors word for that You are all choked up. and your eyes are watery."
 It is those very symptoms that make q certificate necessary to placate the bridegroom" said the eurate. Without that he will think 1 am cry ing and will take my tears as q per sonal insult. Copious weeping is the privilege of everybody st wedding except the par>on.
 -BridesmaiiS may sniffie. mothers sob and bride aud bridegroom falter. hut the man who ties the knot must remain dry eyed and clear voiced, Emotion on his part is construed as grief over the brides bad bargain. and the best naturei bridegroom on earth resents it-"-ChicaSo Inter Ocean
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
Men and cioara.

Certainly l will make 6 few re marks" said the cigar salesman who. because of his solemn sarh. had been mistaken for q man of the cloth As cending the platform. he sSid:
 Men are Ike cigars Often you cannot tell by the wraper what the filler is Sometimes a good old stogia Is more popular than an important celebrity. Some men are all right in the showcase. on display. but are great diSa appointments when you get them home. No matter how fine a mansis, eventually he meets his match. \ two-fer often puts on as many airs as 6 ffty-center. Some men never get to the front st all except during cam eaigns Some are very fancy outside snd are selected for presents Others hare rough exterior. but spread cheer and comfort about them because of what is inside. But all men. as all cigars. good or had. two-fers. stogies. rich or poor. come to ashes at last"- San Francisco Star
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
A GOOD IDEA

Elsewhere i'll toiay's Miner appears communication sign ed "A Voter" suggesting that the candidates for the Common Council of ketehikan take the voters into their confidence en- ough to tell them what their plans are for the future of the town. The suggestion looks good to the Miner. and it's col umnS are open 10 any indiyid- ual or ticket tO make a declar- ation of his or its principles. II Is no more than right that candidate i'll asking q voter 10 cast the ballot in his favor should tell the voter what he stands for. so that the latter may make an intelligent >el- ection.
 ketehikan in the past has been fortunate as rule in the men who have had her destinies to guide. but the town is now en- tering on on era of growth that is going to tax her every re sources. and eare.-the most must be exercised 10 get her through this period without plunging head over heals in to debt. This means that good. intelligent. exper- fenced business men must be rlaeed in office. and whom to select is the question for you and me to determiTe.-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

More than a hundred teams are working to deliver freight along the government road from Valdez 10 Copper Ceter. J. E. Wilson. the freighter. has q large number of teams work ing from Beaver Dam to Ton -ina. He also has number returning from Fairbanks. where they went with i 2tons Of steeraee mail from Chitina. The teams are now en route 10 Valdez for more freight. which Wilson has contracted to de- liver to fife military stations a. long the government Foad.-Nal deg Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

Monday, s a. m.-Chomley Sunny Point), connecting with mail carrier for Suizer and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. Tuesday, 8 a. m.-Metiakahtla. and Doioni. Wednesday, s a. m.@oriRe Yes Bay (cannery Hatchery Bel Island Hot Springs and Shrimp Bay. Thursday, 8 a. m--Same as Monday. Friday, 8 a. m.-ketlakahtia. Saturday, kasaan, 1t Camp, Rush & Brown, and Hollis. Carries Passengers and
 Freight Williams & Hubbard
 Masters
 Agents for
 WaDHaMS OIL co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
AMONG THE CHURCHES
E-ss NJ s C.-ce

Frss NJ s Ca-cA Sz.iay Cazrsa se-v.,= II x- IT. As1 f:Ss ? T.
 Teires'5sy Prsxs- Meeting 7:sa Fr1xy eAslr -zess ':lask Furs 2c5 .h-1 W=,1ssaisv st.-r ss.rs E. .:t.l La a.e. Ai3 Society
 E. Y. MEG.EEN EB, Psssor
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mas :. a- m- anu :a an
 Sunday School ai 2:3Q ?. m. Sunday NaSgess ai :. n. Wees Lay Mas 4s e G. m
 ?. '. M4hoaey :. J.
 Pastor
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

Field will receive some new coats for ladies and Misses on inc Spokane tomorrow. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

Misses and ladies unionsuits all weights and prices at Fields
 Advertiser
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

Arrow shirts and collars it i eds. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

G-D corsets si.5O to GOO per pair at Field the speciali:t.
 -AdvertisinQ.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

In the, District court at Fairbanks William J. Miller was sentenced to five years at hard labor in the penitentiary at McNel's Island by Judge Fuller. The crime of which Miller was convicted was that Of stealing s39 worth of goods from the cabin Of Jack Phillips. Miller Was suspected or sc- count Of the fact that he had been If the cabin in the fore noon. and | search of his cabin disclosed the hiding place of the goods which were stolen.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

For Rent House with bath apply. Berthelsen & Pruell Jewelry store. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
' ' | + | ++$ | : ' | NORTHERN HAPPENINGS :

IF, and Mrs bolnd'Nen' aseu
 40 and 7e years, respectively,
 left FairlMnkS Jaunary ;. bound
 for the Arctic slope, and ex-
 peeted to go to the Colville
 river. where a rich placer strike
 is said to have been made. The
 couple were married at Cinema
 a couple of months ago, and
 had resided in Fairbanks since
 that time. While on their way
 to the koyukuk they stopped at Panama for a few days. and ae-
 cording to a wire received i'll
 Fairbanks January 2i by the
 federal officials, the husband
 has acted in such manner as
 to be placed under suspicion by
 the residents, who fear that he lis taking his 76-year-old bride : into the remote parts with a View of squandering what little
 money she has. As the hus- band has been attempting to raffle the quilts made by his wife. it is possible that the ! Tanana authorities will hold the man on a charge of violat-
 ing the lottery laws, unless he abandons the idea ct taking the woman to the for northern country. The wire received frorm Panama was addressed to District Attorney Crossley. and was as follows: M. E. Boinbixen here. accompanied aged lady. Claims his wife. Says he is taking her to Nolan. in the koyokuk. to leave her with Nellie Sashman while he goes to Point Barrow. He is endeayoring to raffle some quilts made by the aged lady. Told many conflicting stories. He is we'll known here and his reputation is very bad. The aged lady is not a fit person to travel 10 the koyokuk at this time of year. Supposition of people here that he wants to take her to the kovokuk. use .np all her means, then abandon
 What do you advise.'
 Max Lichtenberg reached Val dez last Monday evening to re- port to the federal authorities the death Of his partner. Fred Grenough, who died November %. five miles south of the Tazlina lake. where the two men were camped while on a hunting and prospecting trip, says the Valdez Miner. Gren- ough was sick for 2i days prior to his death. and for Ii days was unable to keep any food on his stomach, and during the last seven could not be induced toeat. Lichtenberg hoped when the vomiting ceased that Gren- ough would get better. but in spite of every effort the man died. Unable. to bury his part Her because of the frozen ground, I.ichtenberg wrapped him i'll his blanket. placed the body III q tepee. to protect Il from animals and started upon his return t. the coast. decid- ing to come out over the Tag lima elacer, then drop down on the Columbia and Shoup glac- Ier> 10 reach the mining camps which he knew was established i'll the Shoup bay section. He had terrible experience on the trip.
 In the. District court at Falrbanhs William J. Miller was sentenced to five years at hard labor in the penitentiary at McNel's Island by Judge
 Fuller. The crime of which Miller was convicted Was that Of stealing s39 worth of goods from the cabin Of Jack Phillips.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
San. Eo2s Ce1rcs

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 11:oo. M2iu tIE- szn1sys Haly Cs@Rsa-ssi s.1 s=--e.
 lel5 Walss SEE2T l.kooL
 sp T. SatFe s=-vl:A [ 2 T. Eve-Mzs z-s ssEg.
 wsizs,s. 7.sQ F. n- Native str- e1<A
 safzis. .s : ZJ. S i::a 2 IL ..s-r r.z<iz.=-
 Asse-z 4 Yss-F trss Aao-sz Esis U .s1s2s iSo1-.t G-iid- a ss-zass Ttzrr.zT. tsl
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

Job and Commercial printing at the Misnr.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

Fay stockings at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

For Sale One Columbia river gas boat. 23x7 feet. Five horse power Mianus engine. st50.00. Northern Machine Works. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

The Daily Miner si. Der mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

thing OF the past It Il bad enough when
the fans start something. but when the
players in uniform open a siege Il Is dis
grace
Earthman made nice stab Of seIbsl's ny
in Dempseys territory Sunday In the sixth
inning
Capt Smith played a nice game At the
short order position Sunday. robbinE Clark
Of two flies and turning In a hard one At the
expense OF Guynup in the eighth.
Three pilfered bases are chaIked VI
against Buclless wing IN Sundays contest
and one on Robinson Buckles, who was hit
by a hard foul tip on the left shoulder bone
in the eighth Saturday and had TO Be re-
neved By Clearwater. Sunday received an
other hit off the bat OF BlanchfieId in the
same place and Il was feared for while
he would not be able to resume play. He
played the game out. however.
The Diggers' fatal ninth inning rally
Sunday came near proving fatal In Satur-
days game with a. good lead. the Concen-
traitors Tlayed bang up game as they did
against the Soldiers two weeks ago when
with a strong lead they pulled of an error
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
Richie Welsh Fight July Z
Stirs Wide Interest Abroad
Like GunbOat Smith, Richie Has Captvated the British
He Has Set Up Training Quarters and Is Reducing
Weight; Welsh and Richie Have Only Nice
Things to Say of Each Other
RY GEORGE ALLISON.

. when he crossed on the Imperator and there
has been no weight reducing process to 20
through 1t has been all speed and muscle
producing work and under the invigorating
influences Of his own native climate Freddie
IS absolutely at his best.
Talk Kindly Of Zach Other.
He is disappointed that Richie would not
come TO the 135 pounds at ringside. at which
Richie won the title. but he Is not worry
ing about it. Nor does he underestimate the
opposition After all wranglinE and twist
ing between Vernon and Thiery about terms
Il has been refreshing 10 find Welsh and
Rltchie saying the sweetest things imaEin-
able about each other In fact. II the pair
had been training at 50 miles instead Of 500
miles from each other it would have been IN
the natural order Of things that they should
spend their leisure time together Such is
the expressed feeling at the moment. They
talk and act like wise bOys-good business
rivals.
All that Richie says in answer TO queries
about his alleged side stepping in America
people think Welsh hits similar keynote
and says he IS satisfied now that he has
got Richie TO toe the mark Why make re-
examinations he asks2 And there you have
an epitome Of the prevailing feeling.
Richie Is Losing Weight.
Richie, who has his brother. Henry Stef-
fen and Emil Thiery, his manager. as his
constant companions, is training in a north
ground. where the air is good. though he
may deem Il wise 10 switch 10 the cooler
air Of the seaside as a windup- When he
set foot on English soil he turned the beam
At 139 pounds but he has already shed
Z hree-Quarters Of the oyerplus and has no
no fear that he will be dead on the 135 mark
At the appointed moment.
The articles which Richie signed within
p hours Of his arrival in England stipu-
late for a 20 round contest and the universal
opinion here is that we are TO have the
light weight match Of the century OLYMPIA
with It's thousands Of seats viii be taxed 10
capacity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

ONDON ENG. July Olympic is te
be the scene Of the three great boxing
contests in England soon Il is the
biggest hall in London, ana quite aue-
innate for the great international horse snow.
That has Just concluded, and in the center
OF the arena the square ring IN when
the worlds lightweight and the European
heavyweight championships viii be de-
willie Richie and Freddy welsh clash
July Z, and Gunboat Smith engages georges
Carpenter July Is.
Ritchie has captivated the Britishers, just
a. Gunboat Smith did before the little man
arrived and OF course. they simply cote on
Welsh and on Carpenter in a lesser degree
80 perhaps after all. c. B. C0chrane VIII get
his money back, and something IN sodlllon
for promoting these two contests. boLn OF
which will be refereed by Gene CORR. one
OF the strai ghtest and best When Richie
cabled for CORR to act he knew he was on
the game on this side Of the water
Richie Gets What He Wants.
We are told that Welsh has got the wrong
end Of the bargain in agreeing TO lS5 pounds,
at , o'clock on the day OF the contest rms
IS the English lightweight STANDARD ana Two
pounds over the international weight but
Richie wanted 1t and he got It In fact,
RitchIe, as BELTS a champion has got near
" all he wanted So has Welsh. for he tells
me that the qualification OF his ambition
was greater than any monetary considera-
tons. which may be So seeing that ne mas
collected $50. 900 during his last American
tour and has q fine bouncing little daughter
way out in California I am not surprised
that he in amenable mood when
terms were arranged
Welsh Is Fit.
welsh Is as fit as he himself and willing
helpers can make him At his training camp
IN South Wales hard by his native Porty-
pridd. he mas Ehole army OF spaFIing
his aid 10 the Welsh boy II ever a boxer
was fit TO fight for honor, glory or money
welsh is the man he only scaled-155 pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

first Inning as II looked Ike a good out
when Forsythe tagged Guynup on the path
between second and third which would have
been the third out. Three more runs were
pushed around after the play.
Bristow caught charley horse on the
path In the fourth sunday and had to 70 70
the bench, Dempsey taking his position
Seibel robbed Mason OF nice two Dagger
In the fifth by getting under a long fly
In the right which the wind was carrying to-
wards the line Archie played major league
style both In the garden and with the stick
The affair pulled of at the Santa Rita
park Sunday at the close OF the game is 10
be regretted Trying to mob an umpire Is a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
JOHNSON REFUSED
FRAMEUP OFFERS

Paris France. July IA story Is making
the rounds today that Jack Johnson negro
HEAVYWEIGHT champion OF the world. was Of
fered a large sum Of money by a certain
gambling clique in Paris to lay down to
frank Moran That the negro also received
an offer OF a large sum Il he would not
also current
johnson refused both offers, declaring that
'fhe not going to stall a minute, and
Il he saw q chance to get Moran. before the
limie he was going TO get him" Rumors
OF this attempt to reach johnson probably
started the report that il was '-frameup."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
CHIP IN TRAINING
IS SHOWING CLASS

san Francisco. Calf. July 1.-Geo-Ce Chin.
the Newcastle middleweiEht and considered
me most promising claimant TO the title Of
that division, IS showing considerable class
IN his workouts preparatory TO his scheduled
20 round battle with Billy Murray in this
city on July &.
Chip IS being trained by Tom MclTahon.
the heavyweight and his manager. the vet
eran Jimmy Dime Billy Murray the pros
pectFe opponent OF Chip has made a ok
impression on the fans in his preliminary
workouts The Californian is 50 confident
or his ability that he recently confided 10 a
friend his intention Of having a good bet
down on the outcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
SAYS CHASE WON'T
PLAY IN PITTSBURG

PittsburE Pa. July Hal Chase. the
celebrated first saciEer. who recently turned
a flip flop into the outlaw corral from the
White SoN. viii never play in Pittsburg. &C
cording to president Barney Dreyfuss OF the
Pittsburg Nationals II an attempt IS ever
made by the Buffalo club to use Chase IN
Pittsburg, Il Will be stopped without delay
and he Will be effectually barred.
The Injunction against Chase IN Buffalo
will hold good in any city where the Federal
operates said Dreyfuss- I believe that
once transcript is taken into the state
where Il Is desired to stop him. and service
IS secured on him there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
WALKER AND COBB
TIED FOR HONORS

Chicago, Ill, July 1.-UnofficiaI averages
given out here show c. Walker Of the St
Louis Browns and Ty Cobb. the swift out
fielder OF the Detroit Tigers tied FOR indi-
vicul batting honors at the head Of the
column with -349 each. Among the first 10
hltters Of the circuit are; Oscar Eitt. De-
troit- -S55s Franklin Baker. Philadelphia
-5-6; sam Crawford, Detroit. -525: Joe Jack
son, Cleveland 1913 Covaleskle- Detroit 200
Dave Robertson the big outlelder OF the
New York Giants Is leading the National
league with -405- Manager HerzoE OF the
Cincinnati Reds leads in stolen bases with q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
DARKNESS ENDS
SINGLES MATCH

After three fast sets on the Country club
courts Tuesday afternoon in an attempt 10
settle the singles championship between
Slackshear and Rearuon. the match had 10
be called on account Of darkness with Rear
don in the lead, having won two sets TO his
opponents one The deciding sets Of the
match viii be played this afternoon. begin
ming at $50 o'clock The scores OF the three
sets yesterday were 81. Is. 6-4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
NIEHOFF JUMPS TO
FEDERALS, REPORT

Chicago. III. July Bert Niehoff. third
baseman for the Cincinnati National league
club. has jumped 70 the Federal league, II
IS reported II is thought he viii play with
the St. Louis club.
Niehof warmed up with his teammates at
the West Side park Tuesday afternoon. bat
when the game was called he was nowhere
in sight. He reappeared a few minutes later
IN g box where Joe Tinker. manager Of the
Chicago Federals. sat. The two remained
there throughout the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
NATIONALS AGAIN
WIN KILLIFER CASE

Cincinnati, o.. July The United States
circuit cOuft OF appeals Tuesday affirmed
the decision Of United States district judge
Sessions IN the case Of catcher William H.
killifer. IT. Judge Sessions had refused 20
grant an injunction asked FOR by the Chi
casO Federal league club restraining KILL
fer from playing with the Philadelphia Ma
tional league club and the case had been
appealed
hlliifer. who was under reservation TO the
Philadelphia Nationals. signed a Federal
league contract and Jumped TO that league.
Later he reconsidered his action and went
back % the PniIadeIphia NationaIs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
WILLIAMS DEFENDS TITLE:
OTTpOTNTE HERMAN IN FIGHT

New Orleans. La. July KID" Williams.
OF Baltimore. successfully defended his newly
acquired title OF bantamweiEht champion of
America in a 10 round no decision bout here
Tuesday night with Pete Herman. Of New
Orleans.
a newspaper decision gave Williams seven
rounds. Herman two and one draw
The fighting was fast from the start with
Williams the nEgressOr. The New Orleans
boy was considerably punished by Williams
inlghting, but showed only slight distress
until the ninth round. Herman claimed a
foul In the seventh but the referee Ignored
his protest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
McCUE SUBSTITUTES
FOR AID WOLGAST

Los Angeles. Calf. July Matte McCus
Will be the man 10 take AID WolEast's place
in the ring with Joe Rivers here on July 4
WolEast broke his arm Monday and cannot
box for some time.
Il announce that Joe Azevedo would
appear against kIvers. but later IL devel-
oped that Azevedo's brother. who is his
guardian. would not consent
McCue is Is years old. has fought 50 con-
tests and has never been knocked down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
WELLS KNOCKS OUT
BELL, OF AUSTRALIA
EnEIishman. Driven to His Knees. Comes
Back With Smash to Jaw, Putting Foe
Down For Count.

London. Eng. July 1.-Bombardier. Wells,
the English pugilist. knocked out Colin Bell,
and Australian boxer. in the second round
at the Olympia Tuesday night The contest
was for the heavyweight championship Of
the British empire
Wells by his victory won $4,000 and re-
gained some Of his lost prestige, for while
II was recognized that so far as science was
concerned he was in a position TO meet any
heavyweight his frequent defeats led 10 the
opinion that he lacked the stamina back
bone and nerve necessary TO make him a
frstclass fighter But the form he displayed
against the rugged Australian champion has
again caused him TO be numbered among ths
white hopes"
In the opening round Bell used rushing
tactics. making q play for the Bombardier's
weak spot, his stomach but the EnElishman
kept cool and made excellent use OF his SUI
perior science. several times stopping Bell
with well directed let's 10 the face.
In the second round Bell sent Wells TO his
knees with a swing 20 the jaw. No sooner
was the Englishman back on his feet than
Bell rushed again. expecting to finish him.
but the Bcmbardier landed a terrific right
to the point Of the jaw. sending Bell TO the
boards where he remained until counted out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
CONNIE MACK MAY BE
DICEERING EnR Dali -

Dallas Tex July Connie Mack the
wise old head Of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Is negotiating with owner Gardner OF the
Dallas Texas league team for the purchase
OF the club, according 10 a well founded re-
port mat Fhiladelphia IS supposed TO be
the American league club dfckerirr- ro- ne
purchase OF the Giants was confirmed when
IRA 1homas, veteran backstOp OF the Ath-
leucs was mentioned as the next MANAGER
OF the club The object Of the deal Is ssid
% ps an advantageous move in the war on
the Federal league by organized baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
GILMORE FINES UMPIRE
LOB IsINE NAVY wv RAII

Chicago, Ill. July President Gilmore Of
the Federal league, who returned from Buff
fzlo, announced that he had fined umpire
Anderson $50 for violation OF the rule that
provides that ''old'' ball must be kept in
play as long as possible Anderson IL was
charged by Kansas City players in a recent
game, kept throwing new balls onto the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
CLARK AND MUELLER
TEAMS SPLIT POINTS

Points were equally divided between tho
Clark and Mueller teams Tuesday night At
the Cactus alleys in the duck pin tOurna-
ment- Clark rolled high game los and total,
Binford's trio won all four points from
the Philpott team in the second match.
Binford rolled high game. IS and JoItal. rs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
By Tad

less contest. but when they got II : eIess
place, they 90 20 bootiuE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

The Concentrations ought to give umpire
Barnett credit for three Of their runs in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

Shelbron. Robinson and Grfssom were
out OF Sundays game on account OF the rul-
Ing OF the two clubs in the cup series Sor-
enson galloped around the third station
where he looked mighty good and Kirchmsn
was switched back to first and Chubby For-
sythe taking the opposite corner.