davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
A BOUNTY ON WOLVES

The Petersburg Progressive sounds a note of warning that should be given more than passing notice. It says:
 "The Progressive is in re- ceipt of note from a business man of Rake which deserves more than passing attention by the newspapers, game wardens and everybody else. This man says: I heard the other day that at last the government was going to grant bounty on wolves. If this be true, it will be welcome by every resi- dent of Alaska I believe. If something is not done to check the steadily increasing num- Der of these destructive beasts the deer will gradually but surely be eXterminated. The Indians have seen many wolves this winter and killed q few. Only the other day party of hunters came across pack of 20 to 30 and managed to kill two and wound two more; but let us consider what damage a pack of that size can do and the distance they can cover every day
 "Every newspaper in Alaska should take the matter up in an endeavor to remedy the eN- isting condition. With the building ofthe railroad, thou sands will follow into the country, and the protection Of deer from usless destruction will be great saving for those who may take up lands as well as to prospectors, miners and loggers. Certainly bounty should be given to natives at least. as an inducement for hunting wolves.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT

By the overturning of a scaffold used in raising piling by the town street repair crew on Water street this afternoon, Mrs. Forest Finzel who happen ed to be passing at the time received q severe scalp wound and her little daughter Isabel sustained injuries to her head and back which may prove serious. They were taken to the Drs. Dickinsons' effice where their wounds were at- tended to.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
WHITE PASS RATES
 INCREASE COST OF LIVING

The cost of living has taken sudden jump at Fairbanks, and the price of groceries, tools, machinery and similar things have been boosted by he merchants there. The in. crease ranges from 10 to 50 per cent, and in few cases more. The merchants declare that they are forced to make
 he raise owing to the advance m freight rates by the White Pass Railroad Co, that now owns the Northern Navigation Co. The people of Fairbanks have not made any opposition 10 the increased cost of living.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

A correspondent of the Rush. vile Standard in commenting upon the saloon question puts it this way: If we are going to stand for our women to wear dresses and vulgar hobble skirts, and our younger ones to dance the poll weevil wiggle, Texas Tommy tango, bunny hug. the bear dance, the calf canter, the kangeroo kick. the buzzard lope and so on down the line, the men folks might just as we'll have their saloons and the whole family go to hell together.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
DEPUTY MARSHAL REPORTS
 CONDITION ON KUSKOKvvlM

Marshal Erwin, of the Fourth division recently receiv- ed a report from a deputy that ;tates that there are about 100 white men along the Kusko- xwin and it's tributaries at the present time, and that there are about three times as many natives as white people there. The Indians, the report says, enjoy photographs, which pro- vides music for dancing. They Ire also beginning to look with favor upon the use of cooking stoves.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
YOUNGSTER HAS
 NARROW ESCAPE

The two year old son of Don Atkinson, the base ball player, had a narrow escape from drowning last night. He was playing on the platform just this side of the creek when the tide was in and in some way slipped off and into the water. His cries attracted the atten- ton of its father who jumped in after the little fellow and pulled him out.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
WIN AT WHITEHoRsE

According to recent Juneau papers the team of ball players from the c. w. Young store wan both games of ball at the celebration at Whitehorse last Saturday. Sunday game was started by the Young store team and a team composed of Skagway and Fort Seward players which broke up in a row so that the Juneau team claims all three games.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
CANDY STOCK ARRIVES

The candy stock for George Howe's Stedman Cafe arrived on the Wand last night. consis- t.ng of fine fresh candies and material for making candy here ia town. George plans in ad- elton to the candy business to conduct a fine short order cafe and lunch room.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
INSTALLING NEW BURNER

L. A. Inman is installing a distillate burner in the Ryus Drug Co.'s heating plant. This is a new departure and the re- suit will be watched with con siderable interest by the bus mess people of the town with the view as to ascertaining it's economy compared with coal.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
SOME MIGHTY FINE COAL

The Northland Dock Co.,, was in receipt on the steamer Northland yesterday of some very fine Jinglepot coal. This coal is now recognized as be- ing the best Vancouver Island and Is free from slate and dirt,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

Haines correspondent of inc 6 tagway Alaskan writes that A. R Macintosh receiv- ed q lette r the other day from L. P. shae eelford, conveying the informant on that the writ of cetiorari h; ~ been denied by the suprem,' conf1, Ill 'he case of Hinchma T and o'hefs against Sol Ripin sky, 'flYolv- ing the title te the s'reatef parl of Haines in favor Of the clam ants, claiming adve rsley 10 Ripinsky. This case has been in the courts practically Tor the last fifteen years and has cost the litigants on both sfdes thvusapas of dol&ars.' i,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

NJ. D. Snodgrass. superin- .dent of the government ex- perimental farm at Kodiak, expects to move the herd of 50 Galloway cattle, which the gov ernment has maintained there, back to the island in July. These cattle were taken away right after the eruption oi Mount katmai, which covered that section of the island with If inches of pumice stone.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
LOOKING FOR MATERIAL

The repairs on the Northland Dock will be begun as soon as the material which has been ordered, is received from the south. Everett Paup will be in charge of the work and will be over from Kasaan next week to start driving the piles.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
YUKON RIVER OPEN

The first boats of the year to go dowp the Yukon from Whitehorse left that place Tuesday of this week. Three boats sailed that day, the AL aska, Panama and Casca. The two former being American boats, were billed right through to Fairbanks while the Casca, a Canadian bottom, was to pro- ceed no further than Dawson.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
PAINT EVERY WHERE

Paint and painters are busy these days on buildings old and new in Ketchikan. The latest ones to be attacked are P. J. Gilmore, the clothier's store, Mike Heneghan's new bakery, the Ryus Drug Store and the Inside Inn.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

Henry Boswell, the Seattle saloon man who ran down with lis automobile and killer Byrl Berry, the 1S-year-old daught- er of a Seward prospector, was fined Sl,000 for manslaughter o which he plead guilty. It is 'tated that Boswell also agreed 0 contribute S3,000 to the family of the girl as damages. \ jury trial had disagreed be- fore the compromise was cached.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
START ON NEW OFFICE

Thoday & Owens have be- gun work on the new office for the Northland Dock Co. As told some time ago in the Miner it will be 20X50 feen on the corner across from the Stedman and one story in height.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
GO TO EUROPE

Recent letters from Dr. J. L. Myers, who with his wife is now in the east, states that they are planning a trip to Europe starting within the next few days. Dr. John will take spec ial clinical work in the hospitals of London and Heidelberg. They will be gone the greater part of the year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
SUFFRACETS GET BUSY

Judging from the placards placed around town, Ketchikan suffragettes got busy last night under cover of the darkness with their hammers and hatch . cts, but the cause was a good one and it is to be hoped that the town will follow the direc- tions of the cards they tackled -tU
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

Quebec, June 3-Business was suspended in this city this afternoon out of respect to the memory Of the victims of the Empress of Ireland wreck, the first funerals of whom were held today. Crowds thronged the streets and the cemetaries where interments were had were filled with people,
 Job printing at the Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

Tie steamer Cordova was in port this morning with seven hundred three tons of ore on board from Skagway. After leaving here she called in at Hidden Inlet with oil.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
SANTA ANA IN AND OUT

The steamer Santa Ana was in from Hunters Bay during the night whither she had gone with a load of box shocks. She will call ill at Nanamio~ on her way down and take on coal.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
PAINTING A BIG SIGN

Jim Newman was busy at work this morning painting the background for a big sign he will put on the south side of the Ryus building. He plans q four foot black letter or a yellow background which should be seen half way down to Saxman.
 The show is good at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

Peter D. Oyerfield, formerly district judge in Fairbanks, is said to be doing we'll at his law practice in Los Angles.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

The steamer A. c. Lindsey was in port this morning OH her way north. She left a little transfer freight here for near by canneries.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

the council to order last night, all the members were present with the exception of Council man Patching, who is on trip to the states. After the open ing preliminaries of roll call and the like had been attended to. Councilman Shark for the street committee reported that Lund street and the street to the north boundary line were just about finished with the exception of a hand rail which would probably be done today. Continuing aon ewer mstters he stated that Mir. Barber as en- gineer was working out a gen. cral plan and levels for a sew CT system and as soon as same was finished the matter would be taken up by the committee.
 Councilman Heneghan for the light committee stated that ha did not think that any new lights would be installed on Gulch street at Mahoney Heights until the nights were longer.
 Councilman Ryus speaking for Chairman Patching of the public health and police ec
 miltee stated that the general clean up movement and the general condition of the town from the health and cleanli- ness standpoint was probably never better.
 The report of the health of ficer was submitted whicii showed that during the months of March, April, and May six white children had been born in Ketchikan and six deaths, three white and three native, had occurred in the same time. The statistics as to the birth of native children are lacking.
 A petition was read from the ketchikan Shingle Mill and other adjacent property owners offering to furnish the labor for a bridge across the creek from the alley at the intersec- ton of Mission and Stedman streets to the shingle mill if the town would furnish the mater ial. A sketch of the proposed bridge was submitted and an estimate of the cost was made which showed that the mater ial amounted to about S225. The matter yves referred 10 the street committee.
 A petition asking for the ap- pointment of at least one day policeman signed by fourty- five property owners, was present. ed. A motion was made that the same be referred to the public health and police com. mittee and the adoption of the motion brought forth consider able discussion. Heneghan thought that the matter should be taken up by the council itself and not referred to a committee. Ryus under the impression that the need of such an appointment should be looked into, favored the mo- ton as did Shark. Mayor Har- ris called Councilmen Ryus to the chair and he too spoke along the same lines as Coun . cilman Heneghan. The motion was put after the discussion and carried without g dissent ing voice and the committee instructed to report at the next regular meeting.
 The question of sidewalk Or street to Mrs. Y0ung's prop
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

For Rent modern furnished room. Bath, heat, and light ap-
 ply Miner office. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

E. H. Joseph of Wrangell, one Of the pioneer mild curing men of this region, is a local visitor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
EARLY SEASON FOR
Jersey COAST RESORTS

third booked and the usual successful sea-
son In assured.
Gov. James F. Fielder Of New Jersey
and Mrs. Fielder have already opened the
state Camp grounds at Sea Girt, and
though the Governor IL away for ten days
attending the Governors Congress in
Wisconsin, Mrs. Fielder In staying here.
The national guard camp promises 20
be an important one this summer. In view
OF the fact that there are five weeks OF
encampment for tho state troops instead
OF four. as usual Details Of the guard
are already here, and the officers club on
the parade grounds has opened.
At Point Pleasant T.. II. Carlisle has
returned from his hotel in Bermuda and
will give his. personal attention to the
Leighton during the summer.
The Carrolton will again be under the
management OF g. NJ Brooks. and pres
ent Indications point to n full house before
July 4. Many improvements have been
made here during the winter.
Pine BLUM Inn. located high on the
banks OF the Manasquan River, under the
| management OF Il. S. Warner, is already
entertaining many visitors. The hotel has
had prosperous spring season.
Joseph T.. Tumulty. Secretary to Presi-
dent Wilson. viii continue to make Avon
| by-the-Sea his summer home.
The Spring Lake Golf and Country
Club has opened for the season and the
| nrst day OF play brought ABOUT me
| field. The links have been well cared for
| during tho winter months and the club
professional was on the ground early this
spring.
Frank +. Shute will again manage the
New Monmouth Hotel. which will enter
tain this month the annual convention OF
the New Jersey State Medical Assocla-
| ton.
Otis Harlan. the actor. has been en-
gagged to assume charge OF the entertain
ments at the Casino at Deal. Under his
| direction the social functions at the Casino
| will be arranged and The water sports.
| tennis tournaments. SC, outlined The
Deal Golf Clubs season was formally
| opened with a Memorial Day handicap
that brought out many golfers.
Mcdowell a Creighton open the
Hathaway Inn for the season next week
| The inn has a detached ballroom and an
open air dining room, features which are
especially popular.
Allenhurst has transformed its beach
front. An entire new system of bathing
| facilities has been constructed and the
pool has been rebuilt and Is now doubled
| in size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
PENNsYLvANIA-Csnsdensis.

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN-where you
can catch trout; greatly enlarged rmA en-
suite with bath; garage; saddle horses; all
smusements; now open; booklet. Cresco sta.
Lack RR WI, 4 N. ID. Price. CAnAdensis. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
LAKE PLACID BOASTS
OF EXCELLENT ROADS
Opening Of 1914. Season Finds
Resort Centre Of Good
Roads MOvcmcnt.

49,. n. 800 - M -, r,,
-,
siniu tne hp"ops' -'VoV ieo' ABOVE the sed'
Lake f1acid has long possessed adVan-
tages as a natural centre Of the Adlron-
dact region that annual summer visitors
and occasio,nl tour,s,s bsve h.en ,,,ick
., =.
W reooe"'@e' iooi 'o"uS II, prey 'ouS Se'
sons nave proved serious dra"bach upon
the full enjoyment OF all the resort mas
10 oiter' IL is signlncant that the outse,
OF the season OF 1919 mas Lake l!ac'u
the centre OF good roads movement
rIo" east anu west rom iortt anu
south 'ne sVou 'oans arc Pusnhs sio"ls
UPWARD 10 the heart OF the AuIrohudchs'
true the WORK VIII not al De accom-
pIIsheu ths season anu tners wiz DC so,ls
cuss WORDS ana more sasoiche eApenaen
AZ the motor cars "aIioW thtoush 'he rev
"au spo's whefe CONSTRUCTION 70 III pIus
IoSs' out 'he SAVING grace VI 'ne 'o'I'I ~
.ors 10 Una. tney tear up o,rS ootipar a.
trey snor' s.retrn Ut '''ne' ana 'ha' Is
aways Ieil pAssaoie, - A..
jus, now wo.A ~ IN prosress on ,re
roao from EiHapeLh'o"h 70 he ,,i ,e,'Ie '
over Whicn tne rip 10 haNe ilao,u may
90 niaae wa tho pIv'ur osau. SasSauo ',,',
OF the more iouluaoou' NOUS" equaIy
a s roaa throunn .pper 1hy a ,
win'hs'on No'oa NI'm 'ho eeep,'o, ,'
" sou "a Inns 49, q ' - 49,
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sehtre are now al eNseiieHt ',a,o 'oiu,
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1890 80 :" ~ -. -.
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eau.i,u y" nm" 90 III $50.
ou' I" 'as o..', sum- ', s~sa ~ ~.
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~ 80 T., 49,. 90.
| - .a,'s ~,
w. ,,,on ,his .nnroach IN I.aL.
| p,,,s 80, H. nnr,n.a., nil, 10 .,sr,.J
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49, 80 ,,h,ah "a" ,,uI n. rscaI','J
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p,sn,n ~ .n Cn'.h .o,,.,, M J
49, ..s,,.,on J.. r. ,,.,nrn,,ann.,, -,
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n,,,ap',,; -. .ss o.. 80 u,orL ,rnms
49, a.; ~ Wv 20 nnraaohas ,a
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nortan, IN ths ,n,srs.,. ~, IaLs piac,b I.
| ,bst cnn,a,nn'a,aa on ~ - a.. III.
| ~ N''N $50 s's ''''N
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

White Clashes With AzeVedo-LeVin-
sky VS.. Moha.

The championship of the Licking
Ad Wolgast Club will be decided to-
night in Racine, when Charlie White
and Joe Azevedo clash for a ten
round tussle.
Both Iightweigths have decisions
over the Cadillac bear cat, though
Whites is the more impressive per-
Torrance. Azevedo got his verdict
when Wolgast first started his come
back campaign. Whites win was
scored only few weeks ago.
Neither fighter will get an imme-
date fight with Willie Richie as a
prize tonight, but the winner will GER
tainly be in line for a whole mess of
publicity and some of. the hefty
purses that are being passed around
on the coast for twenty-round bouts.
White is no cinch as a winner for
tonight, but a bet on his chances is
a good risk. He has Everything
necessary to combat the style of
fighting employed by the Portuguese
battler and should get the decision on
points. A knockout is not probable
and knockdowns should not be nu-
merous.
Battling Levinsky and Bob Mona
will be tearing into each other at
Milwaukee while the two light |
weights are working and warm ar
gument should ensue here also. Moha |
has been out of favor for some time |
because of the alleged Shady doings |
and is eager for chance to reinstate
itself in the graces of the fans.>
Levinsky is getting his Western
baptism and naturally wants to make |
a good impression. The New York |
heavy has found it difficult to land
telling punch in his recent battles and
the fault is worrying him to con-
siderable extent. He knows he must |
wallop to trim Gunboat Smith and
the Moha fight will tell him just
where he stands. Levinsky is the
choice,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
Cub InfieId Showing the Goods
ChappeIf Recovering.

Don't count the Cubs out as long as
Hank O'Day's infield continues to i'm
prove at the rate of speed turned
loose during the past week.
Experts who reIegated the West
Siders to loWly position in the
forthcoming campaign made theiI
predictions before O'Day made the
radical change in the inner wal
which shifted Tommy Leach to third
base and Heinie Zimmerman to
shortstop.
These shifts do not necessarily
give the Cubs a championship team
But they should be contenders. 1t al
depends on the work of the revamp-
ed guys.
Leach, of course, is the big ques.
ton. If Tommy's veteran legs can
drag him around third base with suffi-
cient speed the rest of the infield will
take care of itself. Zimmerman is
new to the shortfeld position, but we
believe Heinie is a good enough
fielder to take care of the response.
bilities.
One reason that makes Leach the
big eff" is Zimmerman's inability ia
take balls on his right side with the
same facility that he goes after those
smoked toward second base. MOI
that Heinie is f1atfooted at all, but
those who have seen him in any con-
siderable number of games will re-
member the dashes he used to make
in front of the shortstop for soft hits
He could scoop them and throw in
top style.
On balls hit directly over the bag
Heinie was not so proficient He
could get most of 'em. True, they
come faster toward third than short.
and this will be great help to Tim
Give him time before passing final
judgment. He will be a hard worker
this year, Snd can make good if the
hammers don't come out too soon.
The main difficulty about CuE
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22

og bpggeIigt. % oct tpitner / ben
lille Ganosbp. De mango. GogslpOt
foriuinOer. og eli lille Stuno eiter
berer man Otalfelpalopnes &aaler,
Otplfens Strtppen neo | Spanoenp
% 9igernes ifelOenoe og opullnl
trenoe Silraab til 9serne. alurt ~
monotont. tattiait leoioget al @m
peltallgeus SIag MOO Den itore
5rGpltmpe. lpoer 8aarosfarlenes
6lsjteu. meoens De oanoer Seitene.
Zen oumpe quo al 9orte, Der INF
fes, bsres. % mart eiter tGnosa
9amperne runot ON / 9iemmene.
1nmuenoe paa De lnnse 9iber
ltoar aarleile % lpner Jig mage.
li9t % MOD 9usnpggene, og Snof
fen glioer iinOigt ira @nsppg til
SllSoGg. fitn .afbruot al Ell ener
aiif 4atten paa Giberne og en- lige
iaa energiif Strpgen Spoplitiffer.
9au o9 ga loocr en- 6niien ira 81.
gerne. Tom / imaa alpnger gaar
irem og til6nge paa 8eier.
I'll iiOit tier Stemmerue. og aIle
9aar til 20. % 9piene i%luffes. =
On llgle bsres at tlloe eniomt %
libpggeligt.
Der butler 5aoS6eO oper alt %
aIle; TIL I'M bar 9}atteu ipnfet iig
init % itille neo. og 0ogens 9iu
er Ganfet At Aaturens oobe 5reo :
% bit pon ben not
onntle 9tmmeI 6finfet
winter De 5emmelig.
BeoSfuloe 5tierner.
G9rtittan
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
On Wettelie.

Aigiteo. Sa.. -. 9(pr. 1911.
aare 9aitor ". ID. anoerienl
0errets 6reol
Sra no9le 9enner bar ieg moo.
taget baaoe ifrtitliae % mlmotliae
epfenifnin9er til % Mars Slibi
lulmsieit. Seq Tiger biertelig Iaf
Tor oisie iiffert pelmente Enifer.
men ieg ueo life rigtig, bporoon
ieg ifal iorboIoe mig. ga ieg ingen
% aars Su6ilpum bar at boloe.
Sngen er formooentlig, al Der al
min Menigbeo er blenen ~ifrepet til
min Cater paa Cana College /
Blair ON at fomme biem til 6an
ife, oo Der al Menigbeoen til oen
Iio oiloe bllue arrnngeret Set ior
min 9nltru % mig / airfens arnpt
u0en bort &ioeloe. 9eriro er Wteo-
oelelie ON. buao Der par / Sente
nof llitet no, % oct er laa goaet
liot / lllaoe. Sioite 2eroog par
min aones 80. 6eoielsoag, %
iomme 0og Il 0 40aorige grpl-
lnpSoag. Niin MienigbeO fon gore
Set o. boloe oct ifiult for grpite.
i%oltene, ioa 9oot lon ilogelL % Den
ger oct ret oite. vi bnpoe Settles
ipi5ning Tor allie 9enner, Caller o.
Gang o. Fengegaue. npiten nof til
Ell 4utomo6il men bette fommcr
life Gfientligbcoen ueo.
QUO ifaI baue laf Tor jim uiige
lige @aoe iaa % ior @aperne o.
@luoei ueo oenne iiolte 6citoog,
og Wlenig6eoen % 9ennerne ifal
ogiaa bo0e 6iertelig Saf Tor @ooer
% oeres ifaHne uOpiite Siioelog
moo os. N1en oisie 9inier irelnfon
mer life iou &eflame. men ioroi
0eoUenoIgheoeu 5po mig rette1iiS.
ioritaaelien 25aarig Subilpum hos
9%rGiteiolteue / Hingiteo.
Meo Sreoens 0ilien / Dor fore
0erres }taan ira
6oers urbe0iQe
Y. s.. MiIIer.