davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

could not be thrown with the same
speed and to curve it was an inIpos-
sibility.
Banc hit the first delivery from our
hoosier stumbling block The ball
struck the ground and began to
bound toward short With every
bound II went swiftcr, longer and
higher, and it bounced clear over the
shortstop's head Lake chopped one
in front OF the plate, and it rebound
ed from the ground straight up so
high that both runners were safe be
fore it came down.
Doran hit to the pitcher. The ball
carromcd off his leg. scootcd hcnd-
lshly at the second basenIan, and
tried to run up all over him like a
tame squirrel. Bases full,
Hathaway got a safe hy over the
inheld and two runs tailed. The
pitcher, in spite OF the help OF the
umpire. could not locate the plate for
Bclknap. and gave him a base on
balls. Bases full again!
Deerfoot slammed hot liner
straight at the second bascman,
which. striking squarcly in his hands,
reeo'led as sharply as it it had struck
a wall. Doran scored. and still the
bases were filled.
The laboring pitcher began to get
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

False Colors" is the title OF the
Live Tale of the Diamond for next
Sunday. and there is a pretty girl
who takes an active hand in shaping
out the result of a closely contested
game.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. on the 18th day of December, 1911.
Henry MCINTYRE and Missouri Mcintyre, his wife.
made and executed their certain deed of trust to
r n I,owther Trustee for Thomas Gale. for the
nurpose of securing certain Indebtedness then
and here due to the said Thomas Gale. together
with future advances which might be made to
them the said Henry Mcintyre and Missouri Nc
Tntvre in accordance with the terms and provl-
s;ons of the said deed of trust is of record IN the
oficesof the Clerk of the Caancery Court of Ran
kin County Mississippi. in Book T. page loo OF the
records of deeds of trust of said county; and.
Whereas, the said deed of trust provided that
in the event of the failure of the said Henry and
Missouri McIntye to pay to the said Thomas Gale
at the maturity thereof the amount OF SAID m
debtedness mentioned in said deed of trust. the
acting Trustee should sell the property herein
after described being the property conveyed by
said deed of trust; and.
Whereas the Trustee in said deed OF trust u.
T. Lo wther. having first refused to execute the
same the undersigned has been by written IN
strument duly executed and now on record
in the Office of the Clerk of the Chancery
Court in Rankin County appointed substituted
Trustee under the terms of said deed @of trust.
/. Robert b. Ricketts,. Substituted Trustee as
aforesaid will on Monday, the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER. 1915, at the south front Tor OF the
in legal hours offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash the land and property
in Rankin County Mississippi, described as
The Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
(SW1-f Of the SE1-4l of Section Eighteen uSl.
Township Six (6) Range Three Cd East
The title to this property IS believed to De good,
but will convey only such title as IS Vesleo VI me
as Substituted Trustee .
Witness my signature this the 10Th day OF
aug Vs. -s-0' ROBERT B. RICKETTS,.
Substituted Trustee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, on the LIST day of March, 1912. Harvey
Howard and Mile Howard, his wife, being then
and there indebteded stol Mrs Lucy L. Stark.
executed and delivered to M. S. Craft Trustee
for the purpose of securing the payment of said
indebtedness and interest thereon, a certain
deed of trust whereby they conveyed in trust to
the said Trustee the land and property hereinaf-
ter described; and.
ment of one more of the notes evidencing the
said Indebtedness. and the holder of the said
notes exercising the option given by the terms of
the said deed of trust. has declared all of the
said Indebtedness now remaining unpaid and the
interest thereon due and payable. and.
Whereas, the said M. S. Craft. Trustee has re-
fused-to act as Trustee in the execution of the
said deed of trust. and the said Mrs. Lucy L.
Stark has. under the terms of the said deed of
trust, appointed the Undersigned as a suhstitu-
ted Trustee. which appointment is evidenced by
q written instrument now record in the Office
of the Clerk of the Chancery Court of Rankin
County, at Brandon, and has requested that the
said deed of trust be executed at once by sale of
of the property described therein.
|, Robert B. Ricketts,, Substituted Trustee
will on Monday, the goth day of September 1915
in front of the south front door of the court house
of Rankin County. Mississippi. at Brandon. within
legal hours, offer for sale and sell TO the highest
bidder for cash the land and property in Rankin
County. Mississippi, described as: The South
west Quarter (SWI-4) of Section Thity-two (32l
Township Six 60. Range ~; East. and lot No. s.
of Section 80, Township Range East being the
property described in said deed of trust as the
same now appears on record in the said Office of
Chancery Clerk of Rankin County in Book No. g.
at page224
The title to the said property is believed to be
good. but win convey only such title Is vested
in me as Substituted Trustee.
Witness my signature this the 10th day of
August 1915.
ROBERT B. RICKETTS,.
Substituted Trustee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
CITATION NOTICE.

State Of Mississippi Rankin County.
To Will Harper defendant
yoa.a{.e commanded to appear before the
Cbancery court of the County of Rankin in said
state on the 4th Monday of September, A D. 1915,
to defend the suit in said court of Hattie Harper,
wherein you are defendant.
This the 1st day of September, A. d. 1915.
T. l.. GAY, Chancery Clerk.
H. l.. McCaskill. Attorney.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
CITATION NOTICE.

State of Mississippi Rankin County.
To H S. Holiday, defendant, you are comman-
ded to appear before the Chancery Court OF, the
County Of Rankin in said State on the 4th Ron
day of September. A. D. 1915 to defend the suit
in said court of w T. HOLIDAY and Mrs Mollie
Holiday, wherein you are defendant
This the Ist day of September. A. ID. 1915,
r. L. GAY Chancery clerk.
T r East Attorney.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
rmAIInN NOTICE.

State Of MISSISSIPPI Rankin County.
To Ned Byrd defendant
You are commanded to appear before the
Caancery Court of the County of Rankin in said
state on the 18th Monday of September, A D. 1915,
to defend the suit in said court of Martha Byrd
wherein you are defendant.
This the Ist day of September. A. ID. 1915.
T. l.. GAY. Chancery Clerk
T r East Attorney.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
NOTICE. To CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be
received at the Chancery Clerks office up until
noon on Thursday. October 1915 for building a
bridge acr )ss Eutacucia creek, in beat 4. Also
for building bridge across Richand creek. near
cations now on file in the Clerks office. The
board reserves the right to reject any or all bids
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
MISTAKES FATHER FOR MOOSE AND
 SHOOTS ELM DEAD

CORDOVA. Sept. 4.-Taken for a moose while hunting at Katchemak Bay an old timer, known an over Al- aska as "Siwash' Brown. was acci- dentally shot and killed by his son the other day. Mr. Brown for many years has carried the mail between Homer and nliamna. The father and son left for Katchemak Bay about Q week or ten days ago on moose hunt About four days ago they started out from their camp and 1t seems that Che father got ahead of his son some distance. He was stoop- ing behind some brush and started 10 get up. just as his son came in sight MT. Brown had on mottied colored brown hunting suit and as he raised his arm in Che act of getting to his feet the son took it for horns of Q moose and shot into the bush. hitting his father in the heart Mr. Brown died instantly
 The body was taken to Anchorage for burial The son >is an broken up over the tragedy. He is a young man of about 20 years of age and was a very close companion Of his father (Cordova Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
OFFICIALS
 PUZZLED
 OVER NOTE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Puzzled by Germans latest note on the sink ing of tho Arabic. President Wilson and his advisors began the considera- ton of the communication today. AS the note Is of considerable length no intlmation or the time which win be required before the governments at- titude is determined, was given
 In the note as cabled by Ambassa- dor Gerard from Berlin yesterday Germany says that 1t most deeply regrets that lives were lost through the action of ono of its submarine commanders" but the note adds that the German government ia unable, however. to acknowledge any obliga- ton to grant indemnity in the mat ter, even if the commander of the submarine should have been mistaken as to the aggressive intentions of the Arabic Again, the document says: "The imperial government particular ly expressed regret that American citizens lost their lives."
 The note points out that the German government was advised by the sub marine commander that he had tor pedoed the Arabic in the belief that the liners actions indicated that she was about to attack the submarine, and that he fired Che torpedo that sunk thevessel, in self defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
SPAULDING,
 BASEBALL
 KING, DIES

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 1O - Albert G. spalding. millionaire sporting goods manufacturer. died hero today.
 spalding was born at Byron. nl.. Sept. 9. 1850. At 17 he had gained much local prominence as an amateur baseball player and in 1871 he was signed by Boston. as pitcher He joined the Chicago club In 1876 and remained with that team as manager. secretary and president, until 1891. In 1876 Spaiding established the firm of A. G. Spaiding & Brother, which dealt In sporting goods. He organized and managed the world tour of the Chicago and ail-American-League teams in 1SSS-Ss.
 Spalding moved to Point Loma, Cal iiornia, several years ago. In 1910 he ran for the United States Senate. but was defeated by John D. Works, Of Los Angeles. Spalding got a plural ity of the total votes in the State, at large. but Works carried a majority of the legislative districts and got the necessary votes in the legislature Go win.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
'WATS0N7 LOSS
 PREClPlTATES
 LEGAL BATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 10.-The ramming and sinking of tho steamship Admiral Watson by the steamship Paraiso at the Bell street wharf August 20 has precipitated @ lively legal battle.
 United States Judge Jeremiah Net erer rendered decision yesterday af- ternoon, fixing the bond in the case. Ho decided that the Long Beach S. S.. Co.,. owner of the Paraiso, should furnish bond In the sum of $1S0,0O0 and that the Pacific Coast 8. s. Co.,, charterers of the Paraiso furnish S6,- GOO. The question of the approval of the bond is being argued in the Fed eral court this afternoon.
 The all-important decision bearing on the damage cannot be rendered un- tn the Watson is raised and her in- juries measured. Another point is the ratio of the liability of the owners and charterers. It may develop that the Paraiso is not worth the amount of damages and this would mean a light between the Long Beach Go. and the Pacific Coast Go. as to who shall pay the deficiency
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
ALASKA JUNEAU
 PATENT REGISTERED

Notice or protest was filed in the land onice today by Joe Wilson against the application for patent which has been filed by the AiaskaJuneau Gold Mining Co. in connection with group of claims known as Mineral Survey No. sS2 A and B.
 Wilson alleges that these claims are in conflict with claims located by him. self and also that the surveys do not take into consideration the So-rod free tract which is Q part of the gov ernment regulation in such eases.
 In this connection the land office today issued the notice of protest to Wilson's attorney. John Rustgard, who win serve it on the Aaska-Ju- neau company, according to bis state ment this afternoon. If the allega, ton made in the protest is denied the matter win be set for @ hearing.
 -This is only one Of a hundred or more conflicts in connection with the survey in question" said Mr. Rust gard this afternoon and nothing will be done for Q long time. The law al- lows ten months after the filing of the application for patent in which the protests may be filed. ] understand that protests will be filed in the same connection by the Alaska-Gastineau Mining company. the Ebner company. and a great many private individuals who have interests which are in con- fict with the filings of the Alaska Juneau company"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
U. s. ASKS
 RECALL OF
 DR DUMBA

WASHINGTON Sept. lo.-At the direction of President Wilson, Austria has been asked to recall Dr. constan- tin Dumba. Austro-Hungarian ambas- sador to the Omitted States A com municauon containing the request, was forwarded to Vienna last night by Secretary Lansing, of the State lt was addressed to Frederick c. Penfeld, U. S. minister to Austria.
 The recall of pr. Dumba is on the grounds that he has been "perniciously active in promoting strikes in AmerI- can war munitions factories" This charge is said by the administration to have been substantIated by letters from Dr. Dumbo found on James Ar chibald. an American newspaper cor who was detained by the British authorities yesterday at Fall mouth. England, while on his way to Europe Archibald's passports were ordered cancelled for carrying mill tary information for a warning power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
BIG
 WAR LOAN
 IN NG0THAM

NEW YORK. Sept lO.-six promi- nent Englishmen and Frenchmen reached New York today to float O. loan of S5oO,OOOOoo for war purposes
 The commissioners arrived on the steamship Lapland. They were greet ed at quarantine by J. Pierpont Mor- gan and his partner S. w. Davidson and were at once taken under Mr. Morgan's care. boarding the nnan- ciers yacht "Consair, and arriving In New York an hour later
 It is declared by high dnancial au- thorities that the half billion loan can easily be arranged, although Mir. Mor- gan refused to be interviewed on what connection. if any. he would have in the matter
 The commissioners are Baron Read ing, lord chief justice Of England Sir Edward Holden. managing director of the London City and Midland banks, Sir Henry Babbington of the British treasury department Sir Edward Hop kinson. a London fnancier, and Octave Homberg and Ernest Nallett, attached to the French treasury departmnet
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
NAVAL OFFICER
 INVESTIGATES
 COAL OUTLOOK

SEWARD. Sept. 2.-For the pur- pose of Investigating with a view to the establishment Of a great naval station here. George w. Brown ar- rived last unight under commission from the United States government. NIT. Brown is in charge of the govern ment naval station at Tivurno. about six miles from san Francisco. and stated this morning that without ques- ton a naval station will be establish. ed here and that the navy of the Unit ed States and the commercial needs of the whole Pacific coast will be supplied from the Matanuska coal fields. and, possibly, from other AL askan coal fields off they prove of the proper valae after perfect tests.
 There Is no coal on the Pacific" !" said Mr. Brown which is equal to the coal of the Aiatnauska. not even the British Columbia coal. Matan- uska coal has been shown to be equal to the best standard coal in the Unit ed States. which is Pocahontas and West Virginia. SO that for the supply of the requirements on the Pacific Matanuska has no competitor"
 Mr. Brown says that the amount of coal required annually by the United States navy alone on the Pacific is hardly more than two hundred thou sand tons, and that all of that amount will come from Alaska without 8 Ques. ton. It is likely he thinks. that the navy will soon be increased and that the Pacific will have more navy ves- sells on this ocean.
 To sum up the story of Mir. Browns coming it may be said again that he has come to make the preliminary in. Yesdeations for the establishment of a great naval station; that the naval station win soon be constructed and that this bit of Alaskan coast win soon be awaken by an extraordinary development whose purpose will be to supply vast areas Of thickly popu- lated regions around the Pacific ocean.-( Seward Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
U. S. TREASURY IN EXCELLENT
 CONDITION

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1O.- Secre- tary of the Treasury William c. Me Adoo says chat the United States treasury is in excellent condition and there ss no present prospect that the Administration will issue bonds or short term notes. lt seems probable, he said. that Congress will be asked to extend the period of operation of the emergency tax beyond Dec. S1, its present limit. No consideration has been given to the advisability of replacing the duty on sugar. lower ing the exemption limit of the in- come tax law or other plans suggest ed to increase revenues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
CAPTURE OF FRENCH TRENCHES REPORTED
 BY GROWN PRINCE

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-That the army of Crown Prince Frederick William broke through the French lines in the Argonne forests yesterday. capturing over a mile of trenches, was reported today in Berlin's official communica- tion Dispatches from Paris partially confirm the report.
 The attack was said to have been as fierce a thrust as any charge on record in history but accurate details are lacking as the French and German claims are so contradictory that 1t has been impossible to obtain at this time a clear view of the situation in the Argonne.
 It is predicted that the Argonne sec ton will witness some of the bitter est fighting in the West during the next ten days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
SEWARD NEWSPAPER MAKES
 APPEARANCE iN FIELD

The Alaska Evening Post made It's appearance at Seward September 1st. It is @ seven-column folio, and Is pub ushed by the Post Publishing Com pany with Mel Sexton as business manager and P. O. Sawyer ir. as edi- tor.
 The announcement or the Post in it's first issue says
 'With this. the first issue of The Alaska Evening Post. it is proper to say certain things by way of break ing the ice. that no time be lost in establishing that good fellowship on which ali lasting friendship and per manent business is based.
 "This publication is here for the two-foid purpose of telling the news of Che day and doing an possible for the good Of Alaska. particularly for Seward and territory along the line of government railroads and mail trails of which it is the ocean termin- ai
 Residents Of Seward own this pa per and 1t is here to promote the general improvement Of the commun. ity There has been great need for a newspaper here for some time and it is the ambition Of the present man agement to fulfni that need.
 'It will be the policy of The Post in handling all subjects from politics Co family rows Every scarce in Sew ardl to use a title of what is com moniy known as horse sense. We do not know where that term originated. but it is certainly expressive, and is the most rare and valuable and hu- man attribute
 The Post expects to print all the news in the general meaning of the term. and lot Of things not news which are Interesting. enlightening. or tend to add Co Che gaity of na- tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
LOSSES AT
 eALLiPoLi ARE SAID
 TO BE VERY SEVERE

AMSTERDAM. Sept 1O.-The Con- stantinople correspondent of the Frankfurter-Zeitung says the British are using 100000 men in attacks on the Turkish positions on Gallipoli pen insuIa. The correspondent estimates that since August the British losses have exceeded 5O.OOO men. 500 offic- CTS alone having been killed in bat ties of August 2S and 29. The Brit ish prisoners are said to know noth- ing of the fall of Warsaw and are un' informed of other important war in- formation. Many of the British sol diers now voluntarily surrender them selves. in marked contrast to the first few months of the campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
STAT ARMY 7F707TS ~-TTITT or 7,101 GERMANS
MORE LAND
 ELM MATED
 AT ANCHORAGE

SEATTLE, Sept lO.-A apecial se- atte Times dispatch from Washington says that Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane yesterday eliminat- ed four tracts near Anchorage, ag- eregating 1.185 acres from the Gnu zach National forest The land is to be converted into additions to lhe Anchorage townsilc for the purpose of giving additional room for the ex- tension of railroad terminals at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
DEAD OF F-4 SEN [
 TO STATES

HONOLULU. Sept t0.-Fonowing a simple funeral service, attended by bluejaclets from the warships here. the submarine Els dead were placed aboard the United States steamer Supply and sent to San Francisco. where they will be inferred with full military honors. The fifteen caskets were placed on gun-carriages and es- corted to the steamer by a convoy or sailors from the submarine uotiiia.
 Eight bodies of the F-4's crew are missing. having washed out from tho submarines side as she lay at the bottom of the harbor The submar- Ines debris has been emptied and ex- afninauons are being made to deter mine the cause Of the accident. which occurred last April
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
TAFT DECLINES TO
 COMMENT ON RECALL

SEATTLE, Sept. 1O.-"Untn have read full statement of the facts of the case l shall pass no opinion" W. II. Taft replied when requested by the correspondent of The Alaska Daily Empire for his views on the demand for the recall of pr. Dumba. The for mer president at the time was a guest at banquet given in the RathskeIlar last night by Seattle bankers and bus inessmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
ENGLISH LABOR
 CONGRESS DEFEATS
 PEACE RESOLUTION

BRISTOL. England. Sept 70. The British Trades Union Congress, rep- resenting three million organized English worxmen. rejected by an ov- erwhelming vote today resolution calling upon the parliamentary com mittee of the labor party to formu- late and advocate terms of peace in the European war which win be satis- factory to the working classes.
 An hour later David Lioyd-George, minister of munitions. told tho del- egates to the congress that the Eng fish workmeu were not doing their best to keep the army and navy sup piled with shells and other war mater iaI.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
eUGeENHEiMS ARE STILL INTERESTED
 IN BROAD PASS

SEWARD Sept 4- Notwithstand- ing the statements io the contrary, and to the effect that the Cuggenheims had abandoned the Broad Pass dis uict the information comes from A. D Nash that Che great smelling peo- pie are still in possession of the Gold en Zone group of claims in that coun- try and were working steadily on them with two men in the early part of the present month Mir Nash ar. rived few days ago after having looked over that country during the summer He was at Colorado City, the distributing point for the Broad Pass. on August ] and heard there that the Gugeenheims were stiii in possession of the group mentioned
 Mr. Nash says that insufficient work has been done by anyone, even the cuggenheims. to determine the exist ence or non-existence Of ore bodies Of sufficient size and vniue to warrant commercial operation Seward Gate way)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
WON'T RAY
 SURPLUS WHEAT CROP

OTTAWA. Sept. 1O.--It is stated in government circles at Ottawa that there is little liklihood of the Admin istration acting on the suggestion made in Western Canada that 1t take over the grain crop, as the undertak- ing would be too stupendous to as- sume on short notice. It is estimat- ed that the handling of the product would necessitate an outlay of about $500 o00, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
ASK GERMANS
 AND IRISH TO
 USE DYNAMITE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1O.-Fifty hand bills calling on German and Irish "patriotag in America to help end the European war by dynamiting factor ies and railroads engaged in the man. ufacture and transportation of war supplies for the- Allies were turned over to the postmaster of St. Louis by the editor of a labor paper. Hand bills were wrapped in copies of the Hanover Anzeiger, and postmarked Bloomberg. a small town located near Hanover.