davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11

oliver Washington. 18TH ana Naudst,
streets, will be sent back 10 washI,...l
ton 70 hnish sentence imposed ~ ~,
there for rohbinE several houses Wa"h
lnston, according 70 the police. escs 80
from Jail AZ the capital He was nlctsS
Up early today BY Policemen O'NeiII aod
shelter. of tne l.th and Pine strssts 80
e>.,. ~" ~ ras implicated In several rob
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
QUICK NEW s
Us.To ACT AGAINST TEUToNIc STRIKE AGENTS

WASHINGTON. Of AT
It through demands Of
all offending andco con
u wa
ment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
GRAVE TERREMoTo NEGLI ABRUZzI

ROMA IL scttenbre-Un Adula
che hnera
Da uteron
puttosto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11

Word reached Philadelphia today OF the
He<tn a oroton. Conn. OF the Rev. Or.
|mes r. banforth. who was pastor Of
-<rtfni CONGREGATIONAL Church. 18th
@1<n streets, until ls8o. Doctor BAN
#ho was pastor OF the Connreqa-
Church II aroton, was born IN
Ne WAS Ia Philadelphia In 1914
1f1 ht Assisted al an ordination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
BRITISH LABOR soUELCHEs PAcIFIsT RESOLUTION

BRISTOL England 1.-THE has
by an overwhelming vote resolution calling
Of the labor
the
Of
other member
British workingmen Of
{ tonah honor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
G. KLAUDER WINNER
OF GEIST GOLF CUP
Final in Whitemarsh Valley
Event Ends on 18th, Five
Up, Over Cleveland

WHITEMARSH COUNTRY CLlrB.
Chestnut Hill, Pa. Sept. 11.-George
Klauder, Aronimink, and Herbert New
ton, FTankford, fought out the final
round for the Clarence II. Geist cup at
the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club
this afternoon. They earned the right
to battle for this famous trophy by de-
ieating w. p. Cleveland. Aronimink, s
up and to play, and A. NJ. Ehret.
Aronimink, up. 10 holes, respectively
These two have met previously In tho
hnal round of seven tournaments and
10 date Newton has won four times.
Hence klauder went out this afternoon
determined to even the score.
As klauder Is back in the form of sew
eral years ago he was a decided favorite.
The seminal matches this morning were
both brilliant exhibitions. one of golf the
other Of bulldog courage. Klauder, save
Tor the first couple of holes. was equal
ling or betterlng par against Cleveland.
When the latter had a par hole nil
he could claim was a half and when
he went one over par, Klauper generally
won the hole. Therefore, It was any,
thing but strange that the match ended
on the lith' with Klauber FIVE up. The
cards:
Klauber-
Out .,.;'''""". 45544 40
Klauder-
In ............. $50
Cleveland
In ..,........,..4 45b
In the other match Ehrets' long driving
ana steadiness gave him an early I..d
and with but seven holes left. Newton
found himself six down
Summary;
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Seminal Round:
q. c. Klauder, Aronimink. defeated w
~ cleveland Aronimink. 5 up and 4 10
II. B. Newton, Frankford. defeated
NJ Ehret, Aronimink up. 10 holes.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Alec Coles. Shawnee. defeated r. w.
Knight, Merehantville, / up.
Dr j. l. Hay. WhltemArsh. defaa,.A
~ y, Ingraham' st. David's. S up and 4
THIRD SIXTEEN.
r. l.. corson. Plymouth, defeated IT n
street Pine Valley, 8 up ana 10 plav'
=, samuel Allison, Midland, defeated NJ
> 80 Dur.on' Huntingdon Valley. 5 up and
FOURTH SIXTEEN
" ". suddards, Overlook, defeated I
w. w. Turnbull' Whitemarsh, 8 up ana 10
" NJ THOMPSON, Spring Haven. de-
,sa.ea pr samuel Bolten. Frankford. q
FIRST DEFEATED EIGHT
Paul Bnrleigh. Merohahtvllle. def.a,aa
Norman Maxwell, AroniminI, up and i
W DAals
4, Donald Woodward. Columbia. defeataa
4 - b'ake' D. David's. . up and Z 70
SECOND DEFEATED EIoHT.
j. 3. schultz, Whitemarsh. asesa,., =
NJ Lewis. fhlladelphia Cricket. bv de1aun
l. Demlng Whltemarsh. defeafe6 A
= Barnes, WhitemarEh. up ana I III
play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11

Tho Ardmofe Board OF Health. a was
announced today, has condemned fhe
he4ro lenemenf section N the Maln Line
ano 4 viii Be torn down. 1'he setfls1nent.
y ln close proximity 10 the nneht rsri-
oentp' tfet|on q Ardmore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
BONE WRECKS NEWSPAPER PLANT

ptsKN,
plant
wrecked by bomb killed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
zEppELIN pEsrRoYEp BY RRIrIsH AERopLANE

LONDON
reported which
the report
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
AUSTRIAN WOMEN DENoUNcE CAMPAIGN OF HATE

ZURICH a
o
tempt being made a
heroes but
fighting on is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
BULGARIAN ENTRANCE INTO WAR FoREsHADowED BY ORDER

WASHINGTON, 11Amercan
state Department here that future Bulgaria
be
believed to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
James G. BurIeson

San ANTONIO. Tex. sept n h..
~ S. nvsieson. o. brother Of the postmsssss s.as.
Ian " dead here following an ','essr oesss
Ioekhsr ss appointed poslmasier ~
nut M resigned two weeks 49, wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
GERMAN TROOPS REACH sERv1AN FRoNTrEF

LONDON, Sept IA Exchange Tee
front and is about forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11


day. 10 miles according the Madrid
correspondent Agency.
been landed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
Wins 4-yesr College sehoIsr.hIn

Edward J.. burne. fourth year sfu(.n.
IN the high School Of St Joseph's coi.
iege, has been awarded four-yeaf nohoi-
afship a. the college. valued al t>oo n
becomes eueotlye when the fan term be
Eine next Monday. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
SERBS DRIVE AUsTRIANs FROM BANK OF DANUBE

m Ms t r sept srnhng continues between the servans
FORCES drawn the
principal
Austrian of the
the Pek along
'S NV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY

ROME,
Dispatches
hour.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-07

abundant opportunity to be saved
IL he would.
1t is up to every man right here
and now to decide where he will
spend eternity. You are going to
live forever somewhere and the Bi-
Bile tells of but two places. 1t Is
true that there is heaven but
it is not for everybody regardless
OF anything on their part If you
die in your sins it Is your fault
You have been warned time and
again. The ragpicker, knows that
you can't make white rags from
crimson ones. 1t IS Gods law Only
the crimson blood of the Son of
God can make man white. God
leaves the matter with the individ-
ual and tells him beforehand what
will be the outcome of his decision.
What will it be with you?
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-07

ter mail from the coast of the Alas
ka peninsula to Nome. His start
was from Hanna bay and this trip
was made in the winter OF 1900
The discovery Of the immense de
post Of almost pure sulphur above
referred to was made several years
ago during one Of Mr.. Bales trips.
Noticing large boulders of the min
eral on slope covering about $50
acres at the foot Of peak from
which steam was issuing, six miles
from the shores of Stepovak bay
Mr.. Bales traced the float to its
original source and found the peak
to be composed almost entirely of
sulphur. Large portions of the de
post are almost pure. as saying more
than SO per cent sulphur and con
tanning traces Of gold The two
steaming craters are 40 feet in di-
ameter, the heat having formed
vents through the glacier. which
covers that portion of the mountain.
The sulphur is used in the Bales
home as fuel instead of coal, be-
cause the former not only gives out
intense heat but it is accessible as
several deposits Of Ignite coal are
in the same vicinity
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-07
"BOOZe' ASSAILED BY SAFETY
MEN.

Safety first" advocates took sew
eral wallops at booze at the Ma
tional Congress on Industrial Safety
meeting at the Hotel La Sale, Chi
cago Oct. IA Several dry" dele
gates pointed out that not a single
member came to the defense OF
drinking.
The discussion started when L. r.
Palmer, chief inspector Of the Penn
sylvania department of labor and
industry, said that 80 per cent of
liquor"
1T will not be long he declared
before the saloon will be as much
separated from the industrial plant
as 1t is now from the church. AS
matter of business we will have
to furnish Workmen better enter
tainment than the saloons do. We
also have to pay in cash to prevent
the men from going to saloons to
Milk Displaces Alcohol in Factories.
Milk has taken the place with
our men that liquor used to hold,
asserted E. X. Prchett of the Macy
company at Grand Rapids, Mich,
and this is how it happened After
forbidding the men to use alcoholic
beverages, We arranged to have milk
wagons call at the factories at 10
o'clock each morning. We then
permitted them to halt in their
work and go out and buy bottles of
fresh milk. We find this arrange
ment practically has solved our
drinking problem. Hundreds of en-
ployes have thanked us for estab-
fishing the system"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-07

save himself from sin than he can
/ save himself when falling from the
| top of building. If help does not
come outside of himself he is doom
ed
| In India men hold out their arms
until they wither and women
throw their babes into the Ganges
| to appease their gods. Men walk
| miles on their hands to sacred
shrines to save their souls. You
can't save the soul with culture,
or with money. When Colonel AS
| tor went down on the Titanic he
was drowned just the same as the
steerage passenger who was penn-
less. Had either of them reached
a life boat their lives would have
been spared. and the only reason
they We're lost was that they were
not in the lifeboat.
The Bible tells us that Jesus came
to save men, and those who believe
in Him are saved and those who
do not believe in Him are lost
| The only reason why men are lost
is that they are not believing in
Jesus Christ for salvation. If these
things are true think on these
things. The Bible says they are
true. The reason Noah and his fam
lily were saved was because they were
in the ark The reason the others
were drowned was because they were
not in the ark They had chance
to come in. Noah spent 100 year,
trying TO convince them that God
was going to destroy the world be-
cause the world was so wicked.
The reason SO many people are
unhappy is that there is no happi-
ness at the end Of the road they
are travelling How does it happen
that so many men will not study
whatsoever things are true"
Has it ever occurred to you that
no one was ever saved by reading
Plato, or Emerson, or Carlyle,
These men never had scheme OF
salvation to give to the world. God
alone gives that and through His
Son Jesus Christ, for there is none
other name under heaven whereby
we must be saved" Men the world
over believe in judgment, and that
a man must give an account Of his
doings. The heather will live on
plank driven full Of sharp spikes
while the blood oozes from his
wounds, to pay the penalty for his
sins. The Aztec prepares his altar
and sacrifices his daughter to ap-
pease an angry god and bring him
salvation. These heather people
believe in judgment and want to
escape it. Let some high-brow or
wealthy fellow rob, or steal or be
dishonest and the world knows he
will be brought to account sometime,
somewhere.
captain al hNllSHl noSCloSu tiC
Alps in Switzerland and slipped and
fell into an opening in the snow
Thirty years afterward his body
was found His watch was there.
his money was there, he was rec
ognized. Time will not obliterate
the sins Of men for they have to
account to God. Because Of wicked
men at the bar criminals may get
their liberty but they have to settle
with God yet. The man who gets
into the celestial city doesn't go
there on merit, but because he be-
leved the things that were true
namely, that Jesus was the only
Savior. The man who finds him
self on the way to hell can blame
no one but himself, for he has had
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-07
General Mining News

dova, and from here it will be trans
ported to the Tacoma smelter. Thi:
means that the Copper river valley
will contribute $12,OO0,O0O in copper
alone to the mineral output of Alas
ka.
r. D. Stannard, metallurgist for
the Alaska Syndicate, is now at
kennecott installing new machinery
at the Bonanza mine, and with In
creased facilities the mine will be
worked to its capacity. A force OF
about 200 men will be employed
and the output will proceed at high
est speed under the stimulus of an
active market
Work Reviewed.
Nome Worker. April 20.-A review
Of the winters operations in the
mining industry in the Peninsula
shows a vast number Of small dumps
out. None of these are nearly as
large as that taken out by Madsen
Mebes and Co. on Center creek last
winter the largest being that of the
He'd Bros. on the Whale bench
No new paystreak can be said to
have been discovered. Very good
pay was located on the Eureka
claim on the submarine. near Snake
river and this Is now being opened
up by Madsen and Co. But this IL
not a paystreak. for no continuation
OF it has been located on adjoining
claims. The richest pay located &c
far has been that discovered on false
bedrock on the Kathleen claim or
Dexter Hill and which Ohrem and
partners are now working. This pay
caused a very great excitement and
numberless hole, have been sunk
trying to discover continuation Of
the pay which Is believed to be the
old Grass Gulch paystreak. So fal
none Of the prospectors have beer
lucky enough to locate the pay
Nugget Johnson was supposed Il
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-07
OF 4 SPORTING NATURE

glad TO hold the meeting. but per
mission cannot be granted, as the
committee is hedged in with egu.
lations formed many years ago. II
may. therefore, be concluded that
the Olympic games OF 1916 will not
take place.
Prince Ranjtsinhji of India, one
Of the most famous OF the worlds
cricketers. is a major in the Brit
ish army, in service in the war.
Tack Hardwick, the Harvard foot
ball star, who Will coach the mid
shipmen of the Naval Academy next
fall. says he will play on the scrub
in practically every scrimmage. In
other words, he will practice what
he breaches.
There is talk of another match
between w. r. Applegarth and Jack
Donaldson at $50 yards. Should the
Australian win. Applegarth would
still have the advantage in two
races out OF three.
The Matron stakes will be raced
at Grand Rapids next August. The
Matron is a double race, the money
~, 20,
old trotters and $4,000 for three
yearold PAGERS.
While the Giants have been do
ing their best to scramble the dope,
the Yankees and the White Sox
have been working along smoothly
always lead to miry depths. Bill
Donovan may not land at the top,
but if there is anything at all in
early signs he and his Yankees are
going to make a great fight for il.
Just at present his pitching staff
is running along like a well-oiled
machine. Caldwell, Heating and
Fisher seem to be imbued with the
ambition to Guido each other, and
if these three pitchers hold their
present form many a game will be
chalked up for the Yankees in the
won" column. They are mighty
hard to beat when at their best.
The famous covered courts at Au-
teuil, the scene of many French in
ternational championships, are now
used as military hospital for the
allies. 1t is worthy of note that the
of the hospital and the
head nurse as WELL is Mile. Mason,
formerly womens champion tennis
player OF France
The Braves do not for moment
imagine that the Giants are out Of
the race for good. George Stallings.
Jim Mitchell and Tom Hughes are
willing to be quoted to the effect
that they expect the Giants to de-
velop the leagues most powerful op
position to another Boston triumph
basing their belief on the old, old
argument of the confirmed dopester-
the argument that endows the Giants
with class and denies it to the Phil
lies
Second Lieut. D. N. Gaus sen, who
was member of OXford's relay
team which won the four-mile race
at the Penn relay carnival last year
won a notable victory in a military
race at Shoreham, Eng,
on April 10. He finished more than
a minute ahead of the second man,
over a course of more than seven
miles. There We're PIT to start.
Figures show that the Federal
League is developing set of youth
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-07
COFFEE STAINS ON BLUE FOU-
LARD.

Sponge with mixture of equal
Let it dry, and should the ground
color Of the silk be changed, touch
with ammonia. 1t is easy enough to
remove spots from white fabrics.
To extract stains from colored
stuffs without injury to the ground
horn restores 1t sometimes, some
times not
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-07

While a reporter was telephoning
his story from Sing Sing early yes
terday morning, convict hammer
ing on the floor made it hard for
the reporter to hear. Would you
mind stopping for few minutes"
asked the reporter.
"All right, boss" caid the convict,
go to it. l got twenty years to
finish this job"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-07

! full stars who bid fair to rival in
/ proves the most famous of its vet
Grams and who already are the equals
| of youths their own age in the two
older major leagues. Not only did
| the inducements offered by the Fed
erals attracts such veteran stars as
have brought under the Gilmore ban
ner such clever youngsters as Wes-
terzill of the Brooklyn Club. Tobin
! of St Louis. and Woodland and
/ Zwilling of Chicago.
| Od-T ine Bouts Recalled.
! Somehow the prizefights of today
don't seem to call for the requisites
of a half century ago, says sport
ing writer. But they are more prof
table, and the champion has more
champions OF old did. Go back to
October 1853, when John Morrissey
defeated Yankee Sullivan in 81
]
rounds. winning on a technically,
in a bout for $4,000 and the champion
ship of America. Sullivan had all
the best of the rookus, but lost the
get drink of booze. The affair
between the two Irishmen ended in
a free-for-alI under the Donnybrook
Fair rules. Many heads were bro
ken and all present had good time,
except the referee. who broke all
records in his fervent desire to es-
lowers Morrissey was a native Of
Tipperary, but began his fighting
career in Troy, n Y, where he was
chief of kid gang which often mix
ed it with another bunch of young
decision because he left the ring to
rissey defeated Heenan in a bout
Point, Canada, in 1851 Morrissey
took part in one Of the first prize
fights in California, winning on
foul from George Thompson, an Eng
lishman, Heenan also fought in
California in his younger days and
Yankee Sullivan died in the Golden
State, vigilance committee assist
ing at the obsequies. There are
probably not enough vigilance COM
mitteeS these dayS
They Aimed at Jay.
The funniest thing | ever heard
in my life was on the ball field. II
happened in 1908 at Springfield, No
in a game against Hutchinson, kas.
says AID. Brennan, Chicago Fed pitcher
Jay Andrews, the perennial, was
manager and third baseman of the
Hutchinson team. Jay holds the rec
ord for Furnishing the chewing gum
in a ball game.
"Atchinson now pitching for
Brooklyn, was pitching for Hutchin
son, and Butch Freeze was catching
him. The Springfield batters We're
hitting Mr. Atkinson hard and it
seemed that every ball they hit
whizzed past third base or bounded
off Jays shins.
Each time Jay would yell, Raj
eigh,' Atchinson's first name, and
motion him to pitch the ball on the
outside corner Of the plate SO they
would hit it in some other direction,
Finally someone almost knocked
Jays right leg off and he yelled
Raleigh and motioned again. Freeze
was mad, He jerked his mask off
and yelled:
ITO hell with him, Raleigh. you
pitch to me-
Jay never lost one chew on his
gum as he yelled back:
Ives, he's pitching to you-but
they're aiming at me-"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-07

have located a Bonanza on the Tun-
dra Lake claim, but the wild ex-
aggerations Whereabouts have fizzled
long ago. Others who tried on the
same claim to locate similar pay
have failed,
Exchanges now arriving show that
all OF the discoveries reported have
passed to the Outside with consid-
cradle frllls, most OF which We're
foundationless 1t cannot be said,
therefore, that any new paystreak
has SO far been located.
Have Sulphur Mine.
Seward Gateway: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bales, who arrived from the westward
on the Santa Ana Saturday, have
just perfected title to their some
what noted sulphur mine near Step
ovak bay, and after three years of
watchful waiting and isolation from
civilization, Mrs Bales and their lit
tie daughter are returning to Buff
falo, N. Y, for summers visit at
Mrs. Bales former home.
Mr.. Bales is one of Alaskas pio-
neer guides. hunter, trapper and
prospector, and the first white man
to make the overland trip with Win
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-07
PRESBYTERIAN BILLBOARD.

Cleanse your thoughts and
they will cleanse your &C
tiOnS.
AS man thinketh in his
heart so is he Prov. 23:7.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-07
To Increase Yield.

To increase Yield.
Cordova Times: Beginning June
l the Bonanza and Jumbo mines
at Kennecott will greatly increase
their output. and during the coming
year will ship 100000 worth Of
copper glance each month to Cor
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-07
To Work Quartz Claims.

To Work Quartz Claims.
NOME.-lt is stated on reliable
authority that M. d. MCumber, the
former assistant postmaster of Nome,
has succeeded in intere sting Den
yer capitalists in the quartz proper
ty on Cooper Gulch in which he and
J. w. Charles are interested and
that this summer active development
work will be pushed by the Denver
people. The deal is reported to be
in the nature of an option requiring
so much work to be done, and the
property TO be opened up in any
event. Very favorable assays have
been received from this property
when the last sinking was done
upon it. The ore is not free milling
but carries high grade values.
To Develop Oil.
CORDOVA.-Col. W. A. Swanitz.
the chief engineer and builder Of
the Alaska Central railroad, was in
town today enroute to Seward, and
he reports that five suits are now
pending against the transfer of that
railroad to the government.
Col. Swanitz will return to Cor
dova within a few days and pro-
coed to Katalla to engage extensive
ly in the oil business. Hef repre-
sents a syndicate OF capitalists who
have taken over the Alaska Petro-
leum & Oh Company. arrangements
having been made for the discharge
Of the receiver. He will at once
begin the work of drilling. going to
a depth of 5000 feet, and expects
to develop the Katalla field.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-07

Figures show that the Federal
League is developing a set of youth
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-07

After trying to make a big Lacquer
out of Jim Thorpe for two years,
McGraW has given it up as bad
job and sent the Carlisle Indian ath
lete TO Jersey City. The trouble
with Thorpe, it seems. is that his
legs, arms and brain cannot work
in conjunction.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-07

When the St. Louis Browns bought
Laudermilk and SEVERED, Louis
vile battery, for $4,000 last fall
everybody laughed. Hedges. how
ever, has had his laugh this spring,
and it is all the better for the long
wait
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-06-07

Baron de Coubertain, president OF
the Olympic games committee. which
recently chose Lausanne as its in
ternational headquarters, writes to
say that according to the rules and
regulations the fixed venue for the
next Olympic games-namely Ber-
lin-cannot be changed nor the event
postponed from next year. On the
other hand, Germany has no au-
another country Several towns in
France and America would be