davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

England. on August ]. l1li. found itself under she rule ol an eideSy ioosewordod German priucei'ns. who could not speak English and who had no great desire to learn the .an slaee Though there were more than hail a hundred other people closer 70 tno iaronc by right Of succession se- 2 queer twisi Q. poatcs passed them ail over and placed the English crown on his lat forehead.
 The new king was George. Eiector oi Hanover first of Che live Georges and ancestor ot every soFerisn who has since ruled Great Britain.
 The stuart line ot kings had begDn to reign over England when Queen Elizabeth died iu l60S. And 9 sorry lot they were. The ilrst oi ,hem James L.--was a dmce and a cow ard. His son, Charles j., was ioYoole. but wholly unfuslwos,hy He was beheaded and England was tor tune turned into republic. or protector ate" Then Charles's son came to she throno as Charles IT, He bad ail nis fathers faults and horde of other vices that were all bis own. ile died without legitimate issue and his youn' ger brother succeeded him as James T.
 The English peaopie did not waste overmuch time iu dethroains James II. and crowning in his place his ne tie daughter. Mary. and her husband. William ol Orange. although James had son living who was next ln me for the crown. William and Mary died chndiess. and Mary's youngest sister. Anne was Queen. James's son beins passed over once more. Anne's tnir teen children dled in infancy
 The English were sick Of Che stuart line. and ,aey were also swayed GO an almost insane degree just then by religious oieotry So they would not le, the son of James ii. be their Sins. To prevent this. OF chance ot it it bad been dccreed that if William and Mary and Anne should leave DO ensl' dren the English soverignity should pass 10 Sophia oi Hanover la erand- daughter or James D and to her heirs
 But Sophia died before Anne and the crown was offered Co Sophia son
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
BEGINNING OF ENGLAND'S
 HAN0NERlAH RULE

George Ludwis Guelph Elector of | Hanover who taaa became King George oi Eugland
 George was tlity-icur. lie was g German Go lhc backbone and took no prlde m his small perceu,agc oi Eng fish blood He did not care for Eng- 5and or for anything inat was English. ! He took so little interest iu his new rank ond in hls new subjects that he did not bother co come Co Ensland at aii mtu nearly two months after be became King. And always after tha, be would make preteSts to steal away to bis beloved Hanover for loas wis., its
 He dled in i727 during one of these absences from his Kingdom.
 The English did not like George j. and George did not like the Eng ush Ho Cid not like his son laiierwaro George ID and his son did not like him. He and his wife also had hated each other. Several rebelllous broke ont in somewhat rapid succession at- ter George l became Nlus
 As George could speak no English and as his cabinet could speak no German the King did not trouble him sal to attend cabinet meetings. Thus, the cabinet and through lt the people
 gained in power For les work was less hampered ,hau Of old. The caDi- uet chose one of its ministers to pre- side over its meetings and tois Nin istcr communicated his fellowmemDer plans to King George. Tha, is how The ofuce of Prime Minister tor first Minieterl originally was created in England. The first Britiah statesman 10 bear the title of Prime Minister was Horace Waipoie.
 George l. was grandfather Of the George Ill. rom whose rule our coun- try freed itself George V. Enslond's present King. Is eighth in descent rom the same dull old German Elector- who would not bother Go learn to talk ,ne England language when he oe- came King of England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
He Founht to praW

Yanger then returned to Chicago and fought with Aureiio Herrera, the Mexican lightweight. He then defeat ed Charles Neary in Milwaukee, after which he was again matched with Herrera. His second session with the
 Mexican took place in Butte, Mont, and Yanger was knocked out In the eighth round It was the turning of the tide for the little Italian, and he was never as good again He defeat- ed Maurice Saver in the Milwaukee Auditorium, and then went East and
 was stopped in the first round by Harry Lewis at Baltimore. In 1906 he was knocked out by Tommy Murphy at Philadelphia and lost to Kid Her man at Indianapolis. to Steve Kinney at Davenport and to Matty Baldwin at Boston In 1907 he fought his last important bout when he was knocked out by Packey Mcfarland at Fort Wayne. Ind A year to two later he tried to come back but met only in- ferior men. In his prime Yanger was
 great little boxer, and he ranks
 among the best Of the nearchampions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

graph stations at thnt poinl and at Glenn MI not be abandoned as rec. commended during tho early pert ol iast Spring When Che cutoii m the telegraph line was made, whereby enc dlgeo, wire from Fanoank went through Ganapn il was tnoVent thai the limo to Romnart and Glenn wouid be abandoned but such 8 protest Was made that it was considered odyls- able not to make the change
 At the present time aii mossa6es for Rampart and Glenn are sent io Hot Springs and there relayed on 9 branch line to the two places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
NaadoMa ] ReaI Phanom

Meadows q Real Phenom
 Lee Meadows Cardinal recruit pitch CT is en oddiiy in baseball because he wears specs on and of the ball field. But even aside from this he has ac- complished several feats out Of the ordinary run of baseball happenings.
 For Instance he threw one batter 10 straight strikes with che call three and two and the bases full with two ont In the ninth inning and one run needed to tie the score The batter iouled off every one of them but barely tipped the last and the catcher squeezed it in his bis mitt for the third strike.
 On another occasion he famed the first three men that faced him on nine pitched balls Even 'Rube" Wad- dell or Walter Johnson couldn't have done more He followed this by writing eight in row
 He pitched three double.headers last season. failing to allow the Raleigh team run in one of these double sessions.
 He struck out f3 men in one game. While pitching semipro ball three years ago inc famed 28 men in one game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

rounds of brilliant work They were matched again a few months later and this time Hanlon received the decision, although Yanger went the full twenty.round route, and made a good showing This was the first time in his career that the Italian had ever tasted defeat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
oeaIaIon Tor Reos.

---T-T0T -VI -7N--'
 Wuxtro Wuxtra! Organized base ball wins bis decision, not through Judge Landis, but at the hands of the Weilesley college authorities.
 After a three-year fight permission has been granted the Wellesley col- lege directors to organize outdoor baseball teamsf and Miss Lonnie j.. smith of the junior class, has been appointed head of baseball.
 The present plan is to organize 8 nine in each of the four classes and form a league The winner in the race may meet team from Rad clitfe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

No. ma'am. I'd rather do my fight. ing on water and keep dry than on land and have to stand knee deep in water in the trenches all the tIme"- Detroit Free Press.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

P0BIg
3ooe41
nIa omaIllr cnnInn

ele Smoker Coming
 With che return to Treodwell Mon- day of Athletic Director Tom c. Mae Donald, from a trip to Seattle pians for the Treadwon club'a complimen. tarT amoker to the Legislature three weeks hence have begun 10 take form, and Mr Macdonald was here yester day Co seek 9 referee for tho boxing bouts of which there viii be at leest dozen
 In addition to the ring contests, there win he wrestling and other ath- letlc matches and stunts. The de. tails win be published later
 Tom Drinta back news from Che Sound that the Seattle Athletic Club ls planning to send g team of athletes to San Francisco to compete in the field meets that will be held in the Exposition Stadium this summer
 Regarding the anit-boxing bin in- roduced in inc Washington Legisla- ture. Mr. Macdonald Is Of the opinion ihai it win not pass Action on it was not taken at Olympia, and for two years at leost boxing win continue in Washington State
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
rurn Down Feda

rum Down Fcds
 Sure, baseball players should be true to organized baseball and turn down all Fed offers Jimmie Sheck- ard turned down three year contract at 5000 a year to stick ct o. B. at Cleveland Association team for one season made success and paid the penalty which success palys In cleye- land. was fired just as George Stovall was fired after taking the Naps from che last place to third place. Sure, stick to the old ship sailors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
THE DECISION sAvoRs
 ALL DEPUTY MARsHALs

In the Nome Division Federal Judge John Randolph Tucker has decided that the act of the Territorial Legis- lature providing that any person over the age of 21 years could serve a summons In a civil action was void upon the ground that 1t deprived the United States Marshal of a function of hls office. The decision was rem dered in the case Of Ivory versus the Nome Consolidated Dredging Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
SOUTHERN yoKoNERs
 FORM ORGANIZATION

Southern Yukon Mining and Indus trial Association was organized the members from tho distont c.eoks agreeing that it was better Chat Che offices Of president and Secretary be filled by Whilehorse men. this being the most central point Ole Dixon. and Geo w. Kerts were, accordingly chosen to fill the respective offices.
 Short talks were made by Messrs. Fullerton Kerrmsh Bones, JacQuot Dixon and others of Hluane, Charles Pugsley of Champagne. and Messrs. J. D. Peters and Dan Shure and oth- CTS Of Livingstone. The latter gave i the members of the council some idea ol what Livingstone needs in the way of rais and bridges Jack Pringie spoke concerning the hardshlps being worked by the Yukon Fox Ordinance as passed at the meeting Of the coun- cil 9 year ago, and was advised by the members to prepare petition for presentation at the coming session oi thal body
 A committee composed Of Messrs. Page Bones Kerruishl Mckenzie and jacQuot was Instructed to confer with tine councillors at once regarding the clearing of the Kluaue river channel which resulted in a wire being bent to Commissioner Black bringing back au answer within short tlme to the effect that. while there is at present no appropriation for that class of work he would authorize it ip the belief chat the coming session Of Che council win provide payment of Che same fWbitehorse Starl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
ln Enc District court for the District Of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Jencau.
ln Bankruptcy

IN THE MATTER or THE lNf0L- INTARY BANKRUPTCY OF H A.. DAHf pANKRUPT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
lanoer Was came ono

! YanQcr Wac Game One
 Although no Italian has ever won ! a worlds pugnistic title, many of che sons of Italy have been game and clever boxers. One of the best of them was Bennie Yanger who retired from Che ring about six years ago. after Q long career as a featherweight ! and lightweight Yanger, who was sometimes called the "Tipton Slasher' was born in New York City thirty. three years ago. Feb. IS, 1882 He stood only a little over five feet five inches
 Bonnie was about seventeen when he started Lighting, first as a bantam and later in che feather and light weight divisions. He won many Of his early battles by lnockouts, and among his victims were several boys, who later held championships In 1900 he knocked out Harry Forbes in the ilflh ronnd of bout in Chicago, short. ly before the Rockford boy won Inc worlds bantamweight title. In the same year he stopped Young corbett
 and the next year the Denver lad annexed the featherweight title by knocking out Terry McGoyern at Hart ford The little Italian also odminis. tered the sleep dope to Tommy Mo- watt, the famous Chicago boxer and battled draws with George Dixon and YOung Corbctt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

mer during which time Che ciean.op ia made the loss of fourteen or fifteen days Is said Co cut down materially tho amount Of goid produced and the business transacted
 Both the House and Senate are practically unanimous for 9 revision Of tho mining laws. Some arc in ia. yor of making an entirely new code. while others think the present one can be amended to meet the local conditions
 "These matters however w.ll be taken up after a plan oi ,aSlug the people as eQuiabfy as possible has been devised
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
soMg MI. soMg WIsDoM
iChicaeo Heraldl


 Sympathy is very comforting, but don't let it induce you to become the under dog
 Don't tell your trobules ii you are looking for an encore. Man mans win power becomes weak from hex of exercise. The only way to get some people to the front is by attacking them in the rear
 Some men never grasp an opportun- ity till some other fellow lels go of iI
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

in Bankruptcy To the creditors of H. A. Dahl Of Douglas. Alaska Bankrupt
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 23rd day Of February A. D. 1915. the said F. X. Dahl was duly ad- Indicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at Juneau. Alaska In the jury room ct said place, on Monday, March 22nd, 1915. at the hour Of 70 o'clock 9. m. of said day. at which timo the credi- tors may attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee, examine the bank rupt. and transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before said meeting.
 A. II ZlEGLER,
 Referee in BankuptcE Dated at Juneau. Alaska March 6th 1915
 First publication March i0 i9l5. Last publication March e 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
Loekea LIke champ

At that period Yaneer looked like a coming champion, but the hoodoo Ithat prevents Italians from reaching Che top of the pugillstic ladder was stlll at work Yanger defeated Young Corbett and Harry Forbes shortly be- fore they became champions and in is0l he whipped George Dixon short- ly after the Chocolate Drop had lost his fealherweighl honors to Terry !. McGoyern The Italian outpointed the clever negro in fifteen fast rounds ct st. Louis ln 1902 Yanger stopped Abe Atteii in nineteen rounds, not many months before the ltle He, brew claimed the featherweight title. i Bennie also defeated Austin Rice. the i veteran mon Man al Chicago and Kid Herman thc Montreal Hebrew
 was knocked out in the third round by the little ltlaian.
 In 1903 Yaneer whipped Kid Broad, | the Coruiahman in Q iwentyfound ai- fair In Louisviile and defcaied Hugh McFadden in Detroit Yanger then went to the Pacific coast where he was matched to light Eddie ttanlon' the itue Californian "phenom' Who had made such g briidant rae in the asuc profession. In their first battie pulled off iu San FEaneisco Bennie lheld Eddie to Q draw altef twenty
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
 CREDITORS
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

4Tho Northern contingent Is very strongly opposed to the Sunday clos. ing law in Alaska-a relic of the fed eral laws-which was Invoked about two years ego AS Nome enjoys only
 about 100 working days in the sum
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

First publication March 10, isl5. Last publication, March t7 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

NoI0Tea ll 8INNU0IlI. Dated at Juneau. Alaska, March otpl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

To the creditors of Fl. A. Dahl of Douglas. Alaska. Bankrupt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
sample Package of Forest Trees Fur
nishcd by Vermont Forestry
Departmcnt.

Although several hundred land owners
have during the past few years awaited
themselves of the forestry departments
advice, and have planted several million
trees, a special attempt Is 20 he made
this year to interest a wider range or
owners. To do this the state forester
Is prepared to send sample package
containing 80 three-year transplants to
any one wishing to try forest planting
on a small scale These packages Will be
sent by parcel post, postage prepaid to
any point in the State, The prospective
planter may choose between white pine
and Norway spruce No mixed lots can
be sent at the special price for which
the package Is offered, namely s2m
Already the prospects for planting In
the coming spring are particularly en-
couraging, as the State forester has re-
ceived orders for $4,000 trees, which Is
considerably In excess of the orders re-
ceived, at this season, in any previous
year Among the larger orders received
to date are those Of DR. w. S, Stevens,
who will plant 10000 trees on his t'nos-
burg lands, thus bringing his total plant
ings NJ to 263,O00; and W, c. Porter OF
Sharon, who will add 25,oD pines TO his
extensive paintings of last year,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
LOWELL.

Mrs. Frank Martin, who entered the
Royal Victoria hospital in Montreal last
week for surgical treatment, underwent
an operation Thursday, which was sue
cessfuL-The Franco-American Dramatic
club Will give an entertainment at the
NJ. w A. hall Tuesday evening january
D. consisting of a two-act drama, en-
titled "A PerplexinC situation" Tho
drama will be followed by a dance and
oyster Supper.-Mrs r. j. Newton Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
comb of Eden.-Mrs r. II. Field and
son of Johnson are spending the week
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. c.. II,
Newton.-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardy and
daughter of North Troy Mrs Eva Hardy
of Portsmouth, n. H.. and O. Mudgett
of Townsend, Mass, were the guests
Friday Of Mr.. and Mrs A t. Stebb'ns.-
Miss Grace Dutle of st. Johnsbury is
spending a short time with her sister,
Miss Eva Dutie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
CRAFTSBURY.

Harvey Rice of East Craftsbury died
suddenly Saturday morning. The fu-
neral was held Monday afternoon. the
Rev. Mr. Garvin officiating.-AllenL Lara
bee is in critical condition.-Peroy
Bowker remains very ill.-Mr, and Mrs
Albrose Larrabee of Barton were called
here Sunday by the serious illness Of
their uncle, Allen Larrabee-N. Z. WI
liams is improving.-The three senior
classes of the Methodist Episcopal Sun
day school will hold a social for their
invited guests Friday evening In the yes
try. \ short program will be given
The annual donation and oyster supper
of the Methodist Episcopal Church and
society will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church Friday evening Janu-
airy 29-Miss 1nez Robbins Is H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
WESTFIELD.

During 1914 there were IA births. three
deaths, and five marriag es in this town.
H. D. Miller attended the sugar makers
convention at Montpelier this week.
Wallace II. Gilpin of Barton spent sun
day with his father Judge Gilpin.-Miss
Donaldson of Swanton closes her school
in the Watkins district this week.--Milton
Bell went to St. Johnsbury Friday for
the weekend with his brother.-Alfred
Curtis has been spending a few days with
his cousin in st. Adams. -George Fourn-
ier's little son is i'll with brain trouble
The regular union service will be held in
the Congregational Church here Sunday
morning at II o'clock.-The Columbia
creamery made S9,S39 pounds of butter
last year They are at present paying "a
cents for butter fat, the highest price
this year. The average has been a trile
over 30 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
WATERBURY CENTER.

Mrs. b. S. Morey went to Montpelier
Saturday. -The Baptist prayer meeting
Will be held Thursday evening at the
home Of J. A. Cflmore.--Gladys Gilmore
entertained fourteen of her young friends
at her home last Friday evening, the oc-
casion being her sixteenth birthday. Re-
freshments were serVed.--J. II. Messer.
who has been working in Hardwick has
returned here for the winter.-Repre-
sentative II. +. Hil spent Sunday at
home.-F'rank Demertt and Charles Fisk
have been visiting In Worcester Mass
Florence Batchelder has returned from
Essex Junction, where she has been
visiting friends Mrs. w +. Hill was in
West Berlin last week the guest Of her
mother Mrs Glines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
WINDSOR Count,
BETHEL.

At a meeting Of Daniel Iilli- Reli
Corps No. IS Mrs. Lucinda Cleveland,
I. S. Grant Corps Of Randolph. INSTALL
the following officers President MI
Lillian Caiy; senior vice. president, MI
Abhie Wilson Junior vtcepresident. MI
Margaret Rogers chaplain. Mrs Maj
Fish: treasurer, Miss May |. SaNal|
secretary. Miss Ellen NJ. Preston, cd
ductor Miss Josephine Arnold, assista
conductor, Mrs Flo~sita Perkins, qua
Mrs Abbie williams assistant qua
Mrs Jessie kidder patriotic instruct
Mrs Nellie Shaw; prcss correspondeI
Mrs Alice NJ :. MASH: color hoare
Mrs Nellie Regain, Mrs Maud Batch
der. Mrs Ruth MCINTYRE, Miss Rehec
Fish The elected musician, Mrs +.
chapman, was absent on account
sickness, The DELEGATES to the state c
vention are Mrs Ellen Warden and "
Alice NJ. 5. Marsh with Mrs Joseph
Davis and Mrs Nellie Regain as alt
mates. Refreshments We're served dur
the social hour-The Ladies' 500
Union Of the T-niversalist Church at
annual meeting elected the following
ficers; President. Mrs w G. Shd
vice president, Mrs f. l.. Bass. sed
tary, Mrs. j. A. Marsh; treasurer N
r. l.. Martin After the business md
ing refreshments were served by
Shaw and a social hour was enjoy
The Union will serve supper al Harri
ton parlors Friday evening from o'cl
a AL