davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-25

The Chicago Tribunes which claims to be 'the worlds greatest news paper," indicts the entire South for the lynching of Leo M. Frank anu fiually declares that the South IS H. literate, that it shames the remainder of the United States, and that 1t VIII never amount to much until there Is an infusion of blood, presumably from tho neighborhood of Packing town. The Tribune's insulting edl' toral is ably met, refuted and sue ccssfully countered by c. P. J
 Mooney in Sundays issue Of th' Memphis Commercial Appeal. lt + fortunate for a section to have paper as fearless and valorous i'll de
 fense of the country and people as l' the Commercial Appeal and Whlci does not hesitate to attack wrong Il high places, thus justifying the posl tion of leadership it has obtained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-25
Natural Presumpt,on,

Mrs. Gordon was spending some hme at Palm Beach. and during her stay she wrote her husband saying: Dear VIII inclose hotel bill." Will wrote back: Dear Edith-I inclose check. but please don't buy any mors hotels ct this prica"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-25
GEM N0M EICHA0QN,

Gen. von Eichorn, pupil and pro tege of Field Marshal von linden berg, who in spite of the tenacious Russian resistance, stormed and cap tured the strong fortress of Kovno, together with over 400 cannon and enormous quantities of war munitions and q large number of prisoners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-25
BRAKEMAN WAS CURED.

r. A. Wootsey, Jacksonville, Texas: Il '-as down with kidney trouble and rheumatism; had backache all the time and was tired of-living. l took Foley Kidney Pills and was thor oughly cured" Thousands have writ. ten similar letters. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in effect and act promptly. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-25

If YOU doubt that the Pine Bluff country is Gods country, just poh- tler waat's happening elseWhefe' Floods to the west of us, floods to the east of us floods 10 the nortA of us and hurricanes and flooos to the south of us, but not disaster here. Give praise and be thankful'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-25

They usually .+travel northward, lay ing their eggs as they go and then the latter brood hatch and follow in the wake of the earlier ones and practically destroy everything in their path.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-25
Tho Aids Job.

"Who is that man who follows tho general about?" His aid." But why does he need an aid hanging around all the time?' Well: you see, ths general has more medals than he can conveniently wear himself. f.'-Kansaa City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-25
Reaular Hercules.

Whenever there Is street spat nearly every woman has the Mea that her husband would be a very fend for carnage if she didn't Fold him back.-Louisvilie Courier Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-25
The Awakening.

About two years afetr marriage. comments an observing writer in the Cincinnati Enquirer. Friend Wife sizes up Friend Husband and wonders what she was smoking when she i'm a211ed that hA was an ideal man.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29

Lady OF the American Stage" is to
be featured in the five-part picture,
Hearts and Flowers"
The Span of Life" soon to be re
leased.
Lionel Adams and Edith Luckett,
the former playing in kick In" in
New York and the latter leading
woman with Chauncey Olcott, are
seen in principal roles in the photo
play of political intrigue, The Com
ing Power"
George Randolph Chester's famous
stories. "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford,
are to be seen on the screen in a
series OF two-reel features.
Madame Petrova, at present tour
ing in "Panthea," will make her ap
pearance on the screen in THE Til
gres5."
Secret Service" and The Great
John Canton" are to be made into
motion pictures.
Young Mrs. Winthrop" has been
filmatized.
"A Fool There Was" is the mag
nifcent photoplay Interpretation of
Rudyard Kipling's famous poem,
The Vampire" in sM-reels. Edward
Jose, formerly leading man with Sar
ali Bernhard. portrays the Fool and
Theda Bara, leading woman at the
Theatre Antoine in Paris, is seen in
the role of the soulless temptress.
THE Face in the Moonlight" and
THE Deep Purple" are late releases
featuring Clara Kimball Young.
1.-The Last Chapter" which has been
filmed with Carlyle Blackwell in the
leading male role, is in five parts
and was taken from the novel en-
titled 1.-THE Unfinished Story" writ
ten by Richard Harding Davis.
THE Rose of the Rancho" is the
Belasco play that brought Frances
Starr into prominence but in the
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29
Stampede Near Ruby.

A stampede Of considerable pro,
portions set in early in the week to
Glacier creek, right-limit tribu
tary of Big creek
The hole that started the furry
was put down by p. H. Robinson,
assisted by Tom Okoto, and is about
four miles and a half southeast of
Ruby. Coarse gold was found in the
hole, but how much is not know
Mr.. Robinson wanted to keep the
find secret for awhile, but Okoto
was associated with parties whom
he felt obligated to let in on the
snap and as result the creek was
soon staked from end to end
The discovery hole is about three
quarters of mile from the mouth
A hole was put down at the mouth
of the creek last fall and the indica-
tons at that time led to some St
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29
Property is Promising,

The Sealey-Davis property in Shoup
on the other side OF the divide, and
one Of the first properties to attract
attention in this district, is reported
to be showing up remarkably well
under development work. says the
Valdez Miner.
The property is under bond to a
party of Valdez businessmen and Il
contract for running an additional
two hundred feet of tunnel work has
just been completed. The Valdez men
who have bonded the property and
under whose direction the develop
ment work was done are: Olaf Olson
John Feinblocm, George Treat, L.
Graham, +. Wilson and Ray Willard
Olson was the contractor for the 200
feet OF tunnel work just completed
1t is reported that the tunnel tap
ped a number of blind leads. some of
which are of considerable size, before
encountering the ore body which
shows extensively on the surface and
which has been demonstrated to go
down. Assays from general samp-
ling of the ore bodies are reported
to run into big figures and warrant
the bondholders in the belief that the
property will, when developed, be one
of the best in the district.
Ray Willard Henry Suessdorf, Boyd
Leedy and Olaf Olson visited the
mine yesterday to inspect the new
tunnel and secure samples of the
fresh ore bodies uncovered
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29
Interesting Items from Stageland

Bremerton, Wash, is to have a
$4,000 theatre. The construction
will be of concrete, modern and fire
proof throughout, covering a ground
space of o0X120 feet. The house
will have a seating capacity between
500 and 900 1t is planned to open
the house in July
Gus Williams, the noted German
comedian and singer, recently com
mitted suicide at Yonkers, N. Y.
Williams was at the railroad station
waiting for train when he was seen
to pull out a revolver and placing it
at his head, discharged the firearm.
Williams had been in the business
for over fifty years.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Niblo (Joseph-
inc Cohan), who have been starring
under the management of the ]. c..
Williamson & Co., Ltd, in Australia
for the last three years, will conclude
their contract with that firm in June
of this year and sail Immediately
for America, where they are to ap
pear in new play under the direc.
of Conan and Harris. The Niblos
have been great favorites in Aus
tralia, and the Williamson Company
have made strenuous efforts toward
a renewal of their contract. The
lure Of home ties and the prospect
Of again playing before American
audiences was. however, too great to
resist.
Julia Walcott, one of the lovable
old ladies of the stage. well known
in Seattle, through her association
with different stock companies, opens
this week in Washington, D. c., with
Willard Mack and Marjorie Rambeau
in the play 80 Much for So Much. "
Of which Mr.. Mack is the author.
Seattle Argus.
"A Charming Fellow" is the name
Of q Viennese farce by Paul Frank
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29

and Sigfried Geyer, in which Lou
Tellegin will try again to be star.
Elsie Janis intends to forsake sing
ing and dancing roles after the close
Of this season and appear in legiti-
mate plays Before sailing recently
for London, where she will be fea-
tured in a revue at the Palace, Miss
Janis completed arrangements to star
under Charles Dillingham's manage
ment next season in Paul Dickey's
and Charles Goddard's new comedy
entitled THE Missing Link"
Scotch Mist" variant OF She
Stops to Conquer" by Joseph Her,
bert, is to be payed In vaudeville
by Miss Molly Mcintyre. late OF
Kitty Mckay"
Under the auspices OF the Festival
Committee Of the Drama League of
America, meeting was held in the
Russell Sage Foundation Building on
Feb. 10 at which plans were formu
lated to celebrate nationally in 1916
the 3O0th anniversary OF Shake
speare's death.
The plan calls for the formation
Of stock company composed Of the
leading players, who will visit the
larger cities and give performances
Of Shakespeare plays in conjunction
with assemblies Of men and women,
who will be trained for professionals
and pageants. Local committees will
be formed in every city and town
in the country. Schools. colleges,
dramatic organizations. parks and
recreation departments will be invit'
ed to participate.
Cities and towns which will not be
visited by the stock company will be
asked to arrange other forms Of cele-
brations, such as Mosques, festivals,
etc.-N. Y. Mirror.
In movie" Land.
Mrs. Whiffin. called the Grand Old
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29
Outlook Good.

Outlook Good.
Juneau Empire: There is a strong
probability that the development of
the Alaska Treasure mine at Nevada
creek. a mile South Of the Tread
we'll mines, will be resumed on a
substantial scale this summer Coup
led with news that the Jualin will
renew its on-to-production program
upon the return of Albert Nadeau
and Jean Vanophem from Paris, and
the indications that the United
States Smelling and Refining Com
pany is to continue its work at the
Elmer, it appears that the mining
projects are not to suffer this Spring
and Summer.
Judge John r. VIM, prominent Ju
neau attorney, who has just returned
from California, conferred with bond
holders OF the Alaska Treasure com.
pany in San Francisco. 1T is very
likely that Nevada creek Will witness
d ItSulupllOll Oh dCllVllleS lulS SUM-
mer," Mr. Vim says On January
6, 1914, Judge VIM, as attorney for
the bondholders, foreclosed a mort
gage on the Alaska Treasure proper
ty and the title now stands in the
name OF a San Francisco man who
is a trustee for the bondholders
The majority Of the stock is con
trolled by California men, although
English capital is interested to some
extent The last work done on the
Nevada creek mine was last sum
mer
While In San Francisco Judge VIM
met Arthur Pearce, eminent Lon
don mining engineer, who is a mem
Der of the firm Of Pearce, King
ston and Brown. Mr.. Pearce had
just returned from England. He told
Judge VIM that moneyed English
men are gradually releasing the
wrappings around their money bags,
and many of the biggest financial
kings in the Mother Country are
now ready TO again turn their CAPT
tai and energy to investments in the
United States.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29

City bowler. In his 100 games
Reeves smashed a total Of 1875
pins, which gave him an average Of
1876 per game.
Can They All VIM
There are 4 pennant possibilities
in the three big leagues. There
are about six probabilities. The
leaders for every club in the Nation
al American. and Federal leagues
have been selected and have been
engaged for some time in shaping
their courses for the season OF 1915.
These managers each have hopes of
annexing the bunting in their re-
spective circuits, but there can be
but three winners. and there must
be q disappointed managers, natur-
ally
Quite number Of managerial
changes have been made since the
end of last season, as will be noted
in the list of managers slated to pi-
lot the various clubs this year. The
list follows:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29
General Mining News

Boland and Al McDaniels are said
to constitute the sum total of the
just been received that Boland and
McDaniels have been driven out of
their second hole by water, after
having reached a depth of rs feet
Messrs. Mcdonald and Gebfert pro-
posed to crosscut Boston and see
experience OF the men named above
indicates that it may prove a hard
undertaking.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29
OF A SPORTING NATURE

Simmons, William L.. at Lexing-
ton, Ky, August 8; for more than a
half century one of the most prom
inent characters of the American
trotting turf
Simonton, Mark, at Cincinnati.
June s; old-time sportsman we'll
known in turf circles
Sphinx. Charles c., at ST. Louis
April %; well-known baseball editor
Steinfeldt, Harry, at Bellevue, Ky.
August IT. member of the champion
Cubs and one of the greatest third
baseman that ever donned a baseball
uniform
Todd, J. Cushing, at Newburyport,
Mass, January 5; former national
champion trap shooter.
Vaughn, Harry. at Cincinnati. Feb
ruary "a: old-time baseball catcher;
played with Cincinnati and New York
teams.
Waddell, George Edward, at San
Antonio. April / the famous "Rube;
eccentric, but one of the creates.
twirlers baseball has ever seen.
Willis, Horace E., at Boston, Jan
uary 90; veteran turfman, aged II.
Yorston, Mathew, at Cincinnati,
December 10; father" Of baseball
in Cincinnati
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29

ing up stream, but no digging of
consequence followed.
The prospect in the Robinson
hole is said to be so good that lays
have already been applied for.-Ruby
Record Citizen.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29

Houston Meanwhile advocates of
racing are trying to obtain recogni-
ton from the lawmakers of Arkan
sas. Missouri, Indiana and Tennessee
In each of these states bills permit
ting pari mutuals are finding some
favor II is predicted that within
two years racing will be re-establish
ed in many eastern cities.
Elmer = Reich, of Washington
and jefferson will compete in the
Panama Pacific exposition sports at
Frisco this summer. He will repre-
sent the Detroit y. NJ c. A. His
specially is pole vaulting and jump
ing.
1t is believed that dinners in hon
or of George Stallings will end sool
enough for the manager to take up
the problem of spring training.
Ii is said that the work of Billy
Hart, National league umpire, has
been so satisfactory that he has re-
ceiyed raise in salary. 1t might
be well to point out that Heine Zim-
norman isn't president of the Ma
tional league.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29
est novels Of the age.

Two Women" is three-part
drama, in which one is as wise as a
serpent. the other innocent as
dove. the one leading men to despair.
the other to happiness, with Anita
Stewart. Earle Williams. Julia
Swayne Gordon and Harry Northup
as the principals.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29
Breaks Bowling Record.

Giving an all-round remarkable ex-
hibition of bowling and improving
as he went along, Billie Reeves re
Gently in Winnipeg, during q mara
thon contest with Charlie RoCCa al
the Victoria bowling alleys succeed
ed in breaking the worlds record
for speed by nearly one hour in
bowling 100 consecutive games. Bill
lies bowling time was s hours and
So minutes. The best previous rec
ord, according to bowling enthusiasts,
was set up previously by a Sioux
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29

The Christian" with Edith Storey
in the role of Gloria Quayle and
Earl Williams as John Storm. is a
late release. "rle Christian" has
been filmed in eight parts from the
widely read novel of Hall Game zine
very pinnacle of perfection is said
to have been attained in this mar
velous production of one Of the strong
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29
Sullivan Has New One.

Billy Sullivan, the veteran Whit;
SoX catcher and one of the creates
authorities on pitching connected
with baseball, says he has discover
ed a new method, of using the zen.
cry ball." the delivery of which was
ruled out OF the game last summer
The obnoxious emery which is needed
in preparing the ball is not used.
The ball will not have to be
scratched, he says, and the cover
mutiliated like it was with emery
paper The substitute can be placed
on the absolutely smooth surface oil
the ball without any extra motion
that would attract the attention OF
the batter. 1t can be wiped of
after the ball is pitched without any
one being the wiser.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29
Prepare for Summer.

Valdez Prospector: Charles Swan
son, Andrew Nelson, Herman Mel
son Pete Rustin and Otto Larson
left Valdez this morning with two
horses for Slate creek. They will
go via ChitIna where they have
four more head of horses and will
begin freighting their summers sup
plies from Chitina to Slate creek
The members of the party are all
oldtimers in the interior and eX-
press the belief that conditions are
better this spring than ever before
for making good time in landing sup
plies on the creeks.
The trail over the summit is re-
ported to be in the best condition
as there has been considerable
freight sent to the interior recently
as we'll as travel to and from point.
along the Fairbanks road.
To Cross-Cut Creek.
RUBY.-Allan Mcdonald and VIII
lam Gebfert have landed a boiler
and prospecting outfit and are ready
to commence work on Boston creek
Their camp is about eight miles
from town.
Hundreds Of prospectors have seer
Boston, pronounced it the most f.
orable looking creek in the countr!
and passed on to distant and more
inaccessible localities. A couple of
ago and two recently dug by Harry
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29
Sails For China.

Sails For China.
Miss Freda Boss, of Superior, Wis,
a student OF the University of Wis
Consin for the past three years, has
sailed for Shanghai, China, where
she will occupy the position of ath-
government I. NJ C. AS. Miss Boss
was one of the best athletes in the
university She is an expert tennis
player, is a clever hockey PLAYER, a
swimmer Of merit anG is also in
trIested in bowling and basket bali
work. She will instruct the Oriental
girl students in the fine points of
American college girl athletics.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29
Departed Sportsmen.

Departed Sportsmen.
Men prominent in sporting circles
who died last year are the following
Allerton, S. w, at Pasadena. Cal
February %; millionaire breeder OF
harness horses.
Brown, George (Buster), at Sioux
City, Iowa, February 20; big league
baseball pitcher, with Philadelphia
and Boston Nationals
Garfield, Richard, at New York
February 10; autoist; first presidenl
of A c. A
Crabtree, John G., at Taylorville
ILL.,, August 2; owner of Hedgewood
Boy and Lady Maud C; two of the
worlds fastest race horses.
Mo, February %; prominent sports
man.
Camel, Charles w, at Quincy
Mass, April s; star baseball catcher
25 years ago.
Gilbey, Sir Walter, at London, No
vember 70; noted horseman in Eng
land.
Green, Danny, at Philadelphia, No
vember 8; famous big league ball
player of a decade ago.
Goldsby, ". H., at Dallas, Texas
January IA; old-time baseball star
member of Baltimore Orioles and ST
Louis Browns
Haggin, James B., at Newport, R
l., September 10; noted sportsman
and owner Of race horses.
Hunter, John, at New York, Jan
uary 4; veteran turfman; former
president Of jockey club.
Kelley, James, at New York, June
25; died at age of 80; in 1S4S gain
ed heavyweight boxing championship
Of Australia.
kiley, Thomas, at st. Louis, March
II; once famous jockey and horse
owner who won and lost fortunes.
Latham, Geo. Warren, at Utica, N
Y. old-time big league baseball star;
died at the age of 81.
Mayer L'r. B. j., at Cincinnati
March 5; turf editor and well-knowll
in all sporting circles.
McKernan, Ed, at Cincinnati, May
IA; minor league baseball manager
Naughton, w. W., at San Francis
CO, March 20; noted boxing author
ity.
Reed, Charles S., at Nashville
Tenn, April IS; at one time known
as king of the race horse plungers;
died at the age of 80.
Robins, William E., at Middletown
N. Y, March 81; widely known as d
horseman.
Reyburn, John E., at Washington
January 3; prominent yachtman and
baseball fan.
Reitz, Henry, at Sacramento, Cal.
November 10; member of the famous
Baltimore Orioles infield; killed in
an automobile accident.
! Schreckengost, Ossie, at Philadel
phia, July &: RUDE Waddells fam
Gus battery partner on the Philadel
phia Athletic team, died at the age
of 40
Sheridan, Jack, at San Jose, Cal.
November 2; Dean of the American
] league umpires;" died at the age OF
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29

film version Bessie Barrscale is be
ing featured
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29

Eddie Grant, who has just return
ed from California. was engaged to
coach nigh school team on the
coast for r week or so. The head
master told him that be wanted the
boys to lean all about the inside of
the game, but he cautioned Gram
that he lid not want them to &C
quire any OF the professional sharp
practices"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29

There is some talk of transferring
the big polo interests of the country
entirely to san Francisco this sea-
son Some of the leading New York
poloists, peeyed at the attitude as
sumed by certain Western players.
threatened rot to take part in the
events held in connection with the
Panama. cite exposition. Things
changed, however, and it is reported
that friends have conciliated the
opposing factions.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29

Tony Caponi, the Chicago boxer.
Is seeking trouble. The pudgy Ital-
ian boxer, who in spite of his long
years In the ring can step around
like a colt, wants to land a match
with some of the country's leading
ring lights He favors a ten-round
match with Tommy Gibbons, but If
the Gibbons lad Is unwilling to talk
business, either Carl Morris or Jim
Flynn would be given a bout
A revival of racing with pari mu-
tual betting seems to be assured in
Nevada and Texas The Nevada
lawmakers have just passed bill
legalizing the sport and the ma
chimes. The legislature in Texas has
taken similar action and if the bill
is signed by the governor, tracks
wiz be opened at San Antonio and
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29

The management Of the Washing
ton club has established itself into
the good graces Of the high school
students of the capital city. Griffith
has donated his ball park to the use
month of May, when the Senators
are on the road.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-29

Tom McCreary has evidently chang
ing field in New Orleans, for he has
sent word 20 Sammy Harris, manager
of Kid Williams, that he will use
round bout if their proposed six-round
bout in "Phllly" falls through. Nc
Carey is also ready to match vii
tie down there.