davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
SWEDEN TOLD TO
 STIFLE CRITICISM

LONDON, Nov. S0.-The Cop enhagen correspondent of The Mall wires today that Germany has demanded that the Swedish government suppress its "un- friendly utterances against Ger many, which have been printed in Swedish newspapers"
 Tn the event of Sweden's noncompliance, the cores pondent adds, reprisal is threat ened.p
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
HOLD YANIl AS SPY

NEW YORK, Nov S0 Edward Bright, an American citizen and graduate Of Columbia University IS under arrest at Goettngcn Germany charged wltb being 9 spy, it was learn, cd today in Q letter received here. The details of the charges against Bright were not given as the letter had been censored.
 Bright at one time was editor of Inc Baptist Examiner
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
wHITgLAw REI0 EsTArE

NEW YORK. Nov 15.-Mrs. Eliza- beth Mills Reid, widow of Whitelaw Reid has filed her first accounting as executrix of her husbands estatee with Surrogate Sawyer at White Plains Mrs Reid is residuary legatee.
 in the accounting are the proceeds from the sale of bonds and mortgages of the Tribune Association-$2O 2O5,000- The personal property Mrs. Reid in- herits amounts to S1,1SLl96, ipclOd. ing 159 shares Of the Tribune Associa- tion per cent gold bonds, worth Sl59.000 150 shares of Merganthaler Linotype Company worth $2S6,500, and 81 shares Of Tribune stock valued at se0750o
 Among the disbursements by Mrs. Reid were S50.o00 each to the Eila Spencer Reid and the Tribune Fresh Air Fund.-(The World.
 The Empire has more readers than nno hfhar hfQeirq Dnnar fe
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
asgcRErs ARE sroLgNl

LONDON Nov 30 The London paily Maii says thet Brlagb naval secrets are nashed by wireless to hawlers in the North Sen which m turn are forwarded by message taken by cerr.er pigeons to Holland or pen- mark from whence the ssoses are wired Go the German hQadQu8rter8
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
10 a.ALP
 IS DENIED

SEATTLE, Nov So.-A A Jones, arst assistant secretary Of the inter- for has rendered Q decision declaring che claimants Go the Detroit Toup of coal claims in the Cook Inlet regioa, Alaska. are not entitled to patents ac- cordiug Co an announcement made at the land commissioners ohce here this morning. Pho claims embrace 16.Ooo acres
 Secretary Jones holds that the dis. coyery of outcroppings Of coal does not constitute development work and that mere prospecting cannot be con- sidered development work
 Seattle Men Involved.
 The Detroit group of coal claims ol, SO known as the McAlpine group con. sists Of 282 locations made by Detroit, Chicago and Seattle people. invoiveB 70 square miles ol coal landa in the vicinity of Homer, Alasia The loco- tions wore made in 1905. A large mum Der Of the locations were cancelled be- 'ftftat sttN teNsiFN-. t.r-'r.- -@ 'HHatta AVA patent within Che three years allowed by law. The remaining locations were consolidated in half g score of cor porations formed for the purpose un.I der the 1908 coal law, and filed in Che land office in Juneau on Che last day of the period during which ilinga could be made
 Men Were 'nd.etsd
 In connection with the McAlpine 10. cations several prominent men ol Cha fraud but they have never gone to trial
 ". F. Mackay and Andrew J M. HosOm, of Seattle, .. M, Bushness, of Chicago. and ". w. McAlpine and George ". Ross of Detroit, are among those most prominently known in con ncction with the applications for pat ! ent
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
WASHINGTON LUMBER
 SOUGHT sY BRITISH

SEATTLE. NoY so-The Northwest ern lumber concerns have received in- Quiries for e.0oo.o0o railroad ties and 1o.o00.00O feet of large timbers dur Ing the past ten days principally from the United Kingdom
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
YANKs euY MILLS

PASSIAC. N. J. Nov 30.-The Gera Woolen Mills. formerly owned by Germans. have been sold Go Ameri- cans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
HINTS ( 2H.
 ASE

WASHINGTON Ne S0-Lieuten. ant ". c Hdesr of ihe Alaska ralIroad commission who rel ned Saturday from Seattle and Piine Rupert gave out statement to Washington news. papelmen Saturday night. He said.
 The construction Of the Alas
 la railroad will be easier than
 we lirst supposed nd the cost
 anticipate, will be 6ut little more
 for tho same distance than that
 of other railway sysiema in tbe Western States. The completion Of the road will siTe poor men 10 Alaska a great chalce to make good. The settler sdouid be the one who will be the irst to prof it by its construction
 Be q "Good Policy"
 rhe purchase or laase Of the Copper River and Northwostern railroad, our from cordoyai and tue extension of thia road in ed. didon to building feeder lines would be 9 good pofgy
 To the question of wnetnef fhe would ombody this in his report Lieut. Edes made an indirect reply
 Falcon Joalin, of Fairbanks conler. red Saturday with Secretary oi che interior Lane as to whether tho gov smment desired to use Cue right of way of the Tanapo yeliey railroadl owned by Josiin and 2 DO on what terms 9 contract would be made. As ed by the commission, aa to what country the railroad would traverse, rom Nenana to Fairbanks.
 Consider Two Routes.
 Two separate routes are being con 3ldered. it was learned. for the right. )f way of the railroad
 1t is probable that Congress will be isked at the next session Of Congress 10 appropriate S5,000O00 for next year construction work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
TO SETTLE STRIKE BIZ
 MEDIATION

WASHINGTON Nov. S0 Seth Low of New York Charles " Mills Of Philadelphia and Patrick Gilday Of Cleardeld, Penns today were appoint. ed as members of board of sconcili- ation through which President Will son hopes the Colorado coal strike may bo settled.
 Governor Ammons or Colorado made request upon the President Saturday for the withdrawal Of troops from the strike zone. He declared the State was able Go cope with the situation.
 The Colorado strike was complicated by the refusal of the mine operators to accept the terms of peace suggested by President Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
MAPS STUFFED DOLL
 INSTEAD OF sAWoUsf

LONDON Nov S.-Mallmg and the dressing of dolls was the innocent looking occupation of German spy
 arrested on the Yorkshire coast and gabed as woman, but in realty being mau
 Instead Of the usnal sa%dust stuff. ing, lhe dolls bodies contained care fully prepared maps Of the east coast. This arrest tends to strengthen the demand being made in many quarters Chat ail Germans should be prohibited rom living within fifty miles Of the
 The regulations requiring the reduc- don noi lighting op the piers and prom enadca. and also inc early closing of bars in the east and south coast re- sorts have quite changed the aspect Of many lashloua5le watering places. on the other hand the panic Mniors ol attack8 on these towns are now dismissed as absurd
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
FAIRBANKS TO HAVE
 DOG SWEEPSTAKES

FAIRBANKS. Nov. SO.-A kennel club is being organized at Tanana, and plans are being made for having dog races this winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
GERMANS AGAIN
 OCCUPY DIXMUYDEN

BERLIN, Nov. SO.-phe ? War Office this morning announced the recapture of Dixmuyden, Belgium, after a hard fight.
 It was also officially announc- ed that the Emperor at present is with the German army in the East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
ASKED TO
 MAINTAIN NEUTRALITY

ROME, Nov. SO.-An Inspired edi- toral in the official organ of the Holy See. and possibly written by the Pope tells Catholic priests to be neu ral in the European war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
FAMoUs TRAcK soLD

NEw YORK. Nov S0.- -phe sheeDs- head Bay racemcll has been sold for s2,5Q0000 for use as n automobile ploLord0me.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
WIRELESS "cAcHED
 WAS NOT GERMANS.

BANGOR. Nov. SO.-The supposed German" wireless at Parlin Pond, proved to be a small experimental station put up by a boy in 1909 and not used since early in 1912.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
muzzlg WIRELESS

BOSTON Noy Wireless on an foreign steamers entering Boston will be sealed during their stay here, Go guard against violations of neutrality
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
MRS. wAiPPLE RETURNS
oN THg JEEEERsoN'

SEATTLE. Nov. 30. - Among the passengers booked to sail for Juneau on the Jefferson tonight are Mrs. Jas. R. Whipple. Mir and Mrs. Charles C.. WhipDle Miss L Reed, T. J. Cisco. D. R. Kintner and George Marshall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
ALIEN IS sREslpENr.

SEATTLE. Nov 3o-Gcorgo ". AZ len has been elected president of the Arctic Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
MRS. MAcKEY IS BRIDE
 oF DR. JOSEPH BLAKE

PARIS. Nov. 30 Dr. Joseph Blake and tho former Mrs. Clarence MaclSay Of New York were mafrled yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
HgAR rEAcs RUMoRs.
IN qHE MIC,

BUENos A4REs. Nov. 30. Dis patches rcceiQed here from Montiyideo insist that there is no good reason to believe that the GermoD squadron which has been operating tn the Pa. ciac ocean is at present in the South Atlantic.
 Neither Che French nor the British legation here have received news ot lhe rOYoIa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
EpoRTs ARE ENCOURAGING.

RBANKS. Nov 30-Encourag- ports are being received from the strike in the Toloyana district. y more miners arc stampeding
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
-ERANcE WANTe sueAR


 BORDEAUE Noy S0-phe French Society of Agriculture is petidonins t0e government to permit mlimitea imporiations oi sugar inao France the price is double that ol before the
 Tie French crop th.s ye9 @ill not exceed 2f6000 tons az compared with 709-000 tons lest year
 ITALY UNDER EH9ENsE
 ROME. Nov 30 fha itaAoo com. CT of ministers has appropriated SS0 00O0O0 for new nd6@ry eXAenscs
 Get you eosmne ready tor the Bie=Rollor Skate a8Querade, Christ mas nigbt Tel it to cverbodg
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

SEATTLE. Nov 30. - Will S inn Messersmith. former sup .s erintendent of tue Bellingham ' Machinery company was shot 's md killed n his residence here s las. night by c. c. Colyer an ' engiucor following heated & argument over money matters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
LAw sgLo INVALID.

WASHINGTON Nov 3o-rhe ST. preme court today held that Che oisla- homa "Jim Grove" law was Invalid,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
6o.0o0 SOLDIERS OF CAR TANE BELIEF
 I'M VICTORY CHECKED

PETROGRAD Nov. 3O.-The official office Statement ssued o'clock night warned the Russian people not to acep as true reports crushing Russian victory over the Germans in Che LOdz battle
 While he Germans retreang at certain points tae battle has not been fiuished,D the report says
 BERLIN Nov BOA report of the battle of LOdz which early press reports credited to the Russians by wide margin was last night Imperial headquarters 1t was signed bg General Yon Hindenburg, and read follows:
 "5e took 60O00 Russian prisoners, all of whom are being sent to detention camp at - un- der heavy guard. Me also captured l50 cannon and two hundred machine guns
 ganr the Kaiser for creating him field marshal of the German army General Yon Hndenburg said:
 sThe enemy has not been destroyed; therefore renew the attack with God for the Kaiser and the Fa- therIand until the last Russian yrg on the ground conquered.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
BIG GUNS SIEGE
 T0GRA Ag9

MILAN laly Nov 50.-The elege oi tbe Austrian stronghold of cracow nas been begun by thc Russianc, ao- oordlng to the correspondent of ihc Belle Scrra, who le witl Che Russian army
 "rhe Rueelsne are bombardIng tho city witb heavy eiege euna and one .of the suburba of the city le in flames the Correspondent addo.
 The capture Of the Auetrian for tnausi which le situated 10 Northweet. orn Galloia near tho boundaries of 6uccia and Germany haa been ono of the maln obiectlyes of 8pssia's cam- paign against Austria, on Che theory that lts falii together wIth thc Inyeat ment of Przemysl now under siege would mean Ruosian ascendency in that part of Austria which iIea to thc North of the carpathlan mountains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

< ]. s !. ,. 5 < !. 2 < 2 ,. ? 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
WOOL MILLS UNABLE

70 HANDLE oREoRs
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
kILLg0 IN HOME

! ;. ; < . s s 2 ; ; . , 5 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
rHE wEa-eER TODAY.

aIaximum-27 Minimum-ls Clear.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15
.61tSl}1EQQBAil]I[L;

Both the Giants and the Athletics.
winners in the big show last year ware
trimmed on the opening day Of the sea-
son. Frank Chances ~rejuvenated New
York Americans took the measure Of
Connie Mack's bunch, incidentally
pounding our Brainerd, Mimi, friend
Mr.. Bush of world series fame, off the
mound.
Those cold. spavs' representing Min
neapolis, couldn't get the creaks out Of
their bones this early in the season
and just naturally got walloped.
Grand Forks has won and lost in the
two preseason games 1t a played SO
far.
The big league season opened in
classy style, every game in the three
ISOLATION. was played with one excep-
t1onI and all were ball games.
Manager .ODay thinks that Big Jim
Vaughn will be one of the Cubs lead
ing twirlers this season. The bulky
Texan pitched good ball last season af-
ter joining the team, Inc he ought to
do even better this year. The m time
Yank a plenty of stuff. but his trou-
Since leaving New York Vaughn has
overcome this shortcoming. Further
more, he appears to be more ambitious.
Jack fLeary, who will cover first for
the crowns this year, played last seas
On with the Utica club OF the New
York State league. Reports from st.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15
IN THE REALMS OF SPORT

Carnegie medal incentive to inter-
viewers in the hope that some bold
and persistent and skillful young man
might effect, il" some way, manner
Or. means in interview from the thin
and straight lips. of Connie Mack.
But time has softened the stern re-
sentiment Of Cornelius McGillicud-
dy against the spoken word for print
ed contemplation, and he Is becoming
one Of, our best little information do
matters.
In one OF the current magazines the
long leader Hof& the; three-tiine worlds
championship winning Athletics comes
Looping to. the front with a recipe for
the success of his remarkable base
ball team.
In a word, enclosed in snug paren-
thesis, it is that the members of the
Athletics do not drink.
THE clean liver Is the quick think
err" says the astute and kindly Mr..
Mack.
I'm the old days + took baseball
players who drank, on the theory that
I could ure this habit. Today I sell
dom take the time to train the young
baseball player who drinks. The
drinker has no place in the big lea CUES
today; he is out Of place and will be
left behind"
A famous editor declared that Con-
ME Mack was one of the greatest and
one of the best influences in this
country. Perhaps he is; Connie Mack
surely is one of the three remarkable
Wen who have dedicated their ener-
gies to the development Of the great
game Of baseball to the stage of a
precise science-and more thar this,
Connie Mack in his fatherly and be-
nign way has acted through the un-
even lane of the formulative years as
the moral preceptor Of the national
sport. w..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15

Louis say that Leary is an excellent
fielder and a good hitter.
Both Miller Higgins and Branch
Hickey promise the st. Louis fans tina t
they will get their clubs out Of the cell
lar this year. This Is a standing Joke
out in that vicinity.
The Baltimore T%errapins have the
best infeld in the Federal league. But
at that Suacena, Knabe, Doolin and
Fitzpatrick make only a fair combina-
ton compared to the inhelds Of organ
lied ball.
Harry Krause, a few years & a star
on the roster Of the Mackmen, Is pitch
ing for the Portland club Of the Pacific
but with the Venice team.
Frank Snyder, second catcher or the
Cardinals team a year ago., has shown
up so well that he is likely to work
almost az much as Wingo in the coming
campaign.
Dode Criss is being worked out slow
1y by Manager Chance3of the New York
Americans, who wants to see the veter-
an at his best in warm weather,
Unless Joe Boehling. keeps up the
form he showed a year ago Griffith will
have a busy time trying to edge into
With Groom and Hughes gon Grif
will have only one veteran pitcher
Johnson. Johnson Will win abuut twice
as many games as the average twirler,
but he needs help to keep the Senator'S
up near second place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15
GRAND FORKS LOST
GAME TO DAVENPORT

= Davenport, Iowa, April 14.-An error
Eby Nifneker, a pass and a triple ? , by
EMarshall, gave Davenport two runs in
eighth inning, and Grand Forks
Eaost sundays game { to b. The visit
ors scored the first run in the third
on a pass to Culvert, a wild pitch, an
out and an error. Sampson trip1ed
and scored on a fielder's choice in the
fourth.
SIMPSONS hitting was the feature
of the. game. In addition to his triple
he made W. singles. !
Peterson. n of Wheeler's. young
recruits. started : the game. He has
shown more form than any of the
FTickertails' twirlers thus far, and
had the Davenport batters about
where he wanted them all the time,
Eddie has. another mound artist In
the person of Davis, who Is also prom
Using, and the manager is expecting
big. things Of them both.
The Dakota team left Sunday night
for Clinton, where they will play a
Fseries of games. The squad was made
Eup Of Catchers Peters, Brennan. and
KERN; Infielders,. Porter. Foster, Nif
neCker. Chase and Cosgriff;a Outf1eld-
lers Altman. Culver and Flaherty;
Pitchers Wilson, Gilmore, Davis, Pet
erson. Wehr, Sampson and Lefty Ker-
win. FIhese men are having .Con5ld-
erable trouble with sore arms, which
Is, due to the harsh edge the weather
has had during training.
Pitcher Morse is expected to report
at Clinton tomorrow, he having de-
clared. that he would stay in condition
! this year.
Score by innings:
+ r. II. E.
EGr. F1ka 0o11oOooo o.. o, 2
EDaven'rt 1 0 / % S. s l
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Barnes and Mar
shall; Peterson, KERN. Kilmer and
Peters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15
TREATMENT
FOR KILLIFER

New York, April 15.-William M.
Killifer. jr., catcher Of the Philadel-
Sphia National league club, was ex-
PEELED from the membership of the
baseball players fraternity for con
tract jumping. This action the fra
ternity took in conformity with a res
Enlution adopted at it's annual meeting
last October prohibiting breaches of
contract.
In announcing Killifer's expulsion
David Fultz, president of the organic
alton, alluded to "cutthroat tactios'' of
baseball club owners in inducing play
mates more than Killifer, were blamed
for this jumping to the Federals. Kill
e1ifer Is now back with Philadelphia
and the United States court has held
that he is the property Of that club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15
RITCHIE IN TRIM
FOR HARLEM TOMMY

San Francisco, April 16.-Wille Rit-
chic. champion lightweight. who is
scheduled to defend his title against
Harlem Tommy Murphy on April IT,
sprung a surprise on fight a yester-
day when he jumped on the scales and
balanced. the lever at 1874 la pounds,
three-quarters of a pound less than he
has agreed to make hour before
Fridays battle. I'D.
Those who favor Murphy declare this
would indicate that there IL something
wrong with the ,champion: that he is
of edge and not at his best. i.r.. ,
The champions friends however. de-
clare that Richie is now at his proper
weight and that when he finishes with
Murphy there will never again be any
question as to whether the champion
can box at the old lightweight limit
Of 1913 pounds and be strong IL he
wants to, ,
Murphy took things easy. ct am
down to weight and all I need now Is
the finishing touches" declared Muir
ply "+ .>.r.' go
The odds on the fight remain at 10
to. 6, with Ritehie favorite, and little
money being handled .s@ -5...-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15
Read The Forum for Iii.
Latest i'm Baseball

ball is more like FOUNDERS than any
other game we can think OF. and it
might as well @bet called 'gloriied
FOUNDERS as anything else. The fact
FOUNDERS Is interesting, but not impor-
tant. FOUNDERS mas no b1e1nish upon
It's name that would cause the best of
our eugenic fans to consider it an unfit
be just as thrilling if it did descend
from FOUNDERS. So let the English call
it tglori1ed rounders.' Let the Aus
tralians call It dull. The world tour
lists may not have pleased the public.
but they made a lot Of money. So they
are satisfied. Most of us never expect
to be in London with an unsuitable de-
sire to see a ball game. so why should
we fret? Very well, then"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15
Nc Reason For Regret.

Manitoba Free Press: There Is no
reason for any regret. The world tour
WIS fine for those persons who made 1t.
but 1t doesn't mark an epoch in any
body's, history. America, doesn't care a
whoop whether Australia or England
play baseball, and they don't lose any
sleep over the unimportant fact that
we don't care for cricket. Arguing
over the matter is as futile as a wran-
gle between two young men as to which
has the prettier girl-when one prefers
blondes and the other has a decided
leaning toward brunette. It would be
a sop to our self-esteem If we should
finally prove that the English are
wrong. But even such an honor would
be empty. We once spent several
months trying to- convince a friend that
oysters were edible and finally won our
argument; but after 1t was all over we
had to admit. that the JOY of victory
was hardly worth the effort put forth.
ESomes of our best writers are highly in
diRnant because the English called
baseball sglorified FOUNDERS, AL q.
'Spalding n VIII Irwin went deep in
to- the history of baseball and finally
proved that baseball did not develop
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15
OF THE
SUPREME COURT
From Williams County.

Nellie Dallas. plaintiff and respond
emit, VS.. Sarah Luster. in person and as
e%xecutrtx of the estate Of William III.
Dallas. deceased; George C. Trevan,
Mrs R. L. Webb, Eliza Wheeler, J. T.
.Trevan. Mrs. Carrie Trevan, Bell Lus-
ter. George Fuller, Tessie Brown, Mrs.
Joe McCracken. Odessa Knott. and
Little Dallas. whose true name is .un-
known. defendants, and appellants.
/. An action to vacate q, decree of
divorce based upo the absence Of
legal service upon the defendant is
maintainable even after the death Of
her husband when the same is insti-
tuted for the purpose Of establishing
the fact that she is the widow of the
deceased and entitled to maintain pro-
.ceedings to contest his will on the
ground of fraud and undue influence.
2. The provisions OF section 6s40. II.
C. 1905. relating to service by publica-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15
PROSPECTS
GOOD AT NORMAL

Prospects for a successful season In
baseball at the normal school are very
bright. Most of last, years men are
bacHftl1is year, and both the 1nfield and
the outfield Will be well taken care of
| there being strong candidates for al
! the positions. III. ....,...
Coach Hitler, and the faculty man.
l ager, Prof. b. G. Martin. are busy pre-.
pairing a schedule for the season, and
the schedule. and lineup will, be an
nounced as soon as completed. 8
The, cross country men are quite
numerous this year, and are training
whenever the weather will allow. Their
1 Will be a cross country event held ir
about two weeks, but the date has not
! yet been definitely set for this.