davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

The bowling team OF the Gulf Pipe
line defeated the Exchange National
bank five by the score ~ 2.352 to
zoos at the Arcade alleys last night.
The summary:
GULF COMPANY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

of cases. Plum's present leave Of
absence expires March IS, and unless
he is granted an extension he must
return TO the penitentiary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Chicago Nationals win.

TAMPA, FLA. March 12.-The Chi
cago Nationals defeated the Cuban
Reds. TO o. here today. Safer was
kept out of the game by sprained
leg. Score: II. II. r.
iaNana ...... .............O
Chicago ....... ..........T ~ l
Batteries p. Gonzales and Gutter
rcz. Robbins Vaughn. Buckles and
Archer. HargrCave. Bresnahan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Athletics :. PhiIlics :.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 70.
The first game Of series Of eight
between the Philadelphia Nationals
and Athletics resulted Ia a o 10 tie
here today. darkness ending the con-
test in the ninth.
mt ....r.s u II l.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-01
NEVIS 0F
 THE STEAMERS

The City of Seattle, of the Pa cific Coast steamship company is due to arrive in this port on We'd nesday.
 The White Flyer Dolphin of the Alaska Steamship company, ar rived in this port at 2;2O o'clock this afternoon with 6 light tonnage and a small passenger list. she sailed for the south at 4 o'clock D. n.
 Mr. F. F. W. Lowle, agent for the c. P. R., received cable advice this morning that the Princess Sophia had saneI from Vancouver on time and would arrive in this port Wednesday morning, and Sail for the south Thursday afternoon.
 The steamJbtD Alameda arrived in this port from Anchorage, Seward and other westward ports at 2:l5 o'clock this morning and g. led at 4 o'clock a. m. for the south. She had 85 passengers from the west ward, and took on 12 more from this port, 2 booked for seattle and five for Juneau.
 The freighter RedondO, under charter for the Alaska S. s. com pauy, arrived il this port with 75O tons of coal at $40 sunday morn ing. The coal was consigned to the W. P. & Y. R. When the Re dondo has dischaTegd her coal car go. she will take on 300 tons of copper ore from the Grafter mine at WhitehOTse.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-01
0NE TIME WHEN
 SEAG WAS LIVELY

With the arrival of the freighteI { Elihu Thomson, Captain c. W. Ames master, an amusing incident of the early history of skagway is brought to mind. -. 2
 Capt. Ames is one of the pioneer nayigators of the Alaska coast, having acted as pilot on the S. S. Islander prior to the wreck of that vessel, and for eleven years he has been master of the Elihu Thom- son, plying between Seattle and Nome exclusively, It was either in 1905 CT 1906 that the 'Thomson' with the barge 'Dashing Wave" in tow, arrived in this port, both yes ! Isels loaded with a cargo of live beeves.
 Before the Dashing Wave could discharge her cargo, 8 huge steer broke loose and jumping oyer board, swan ashore. After taking good Greath of the fresh air. the animal struck out for town, and the chase was on. Lougshoremen, seamen, sailors and officers all joined ill the chase. The steer hit for the athletic park, and here a marathon was run around the base ball bases. Firing of this sport, the animal, by this time turned into an infuriated wild beast, made for the river bank, and while the passage through town was being made, some of the residents took to the roof tops for protection from its threaten ing hoIns. Women were scared in to fits, children went screaming in to stores where they took refuge be- hind counters, and the entire town was in an uproad. Two cOm-punch- CTS, who happened to be in town at the time tried to rope the beast, but they had evidently lost their cunning, for he steer got away and gaIloped to the river bank.
 r. was then that some wise man thought of shooting the beast, and after several failures, the animal was finally brought down by Will Case and I3Iled by Herb Taylor.
 Frye Bruhn took a gambler g chance and bought the steer while at large, thus taking the con- tract of riddiug the community of the wild Critter.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-01
ACTRESS
 PASSES AWAY

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 1 - Blanche Walsh, the noted actress died in this city last night after undergoing an operation.
 Miss walsh was born iD New York January 4, 1878, and made he debut as Olivia in Twelfth Night" in Chicago in 1889. She was mar ried twice, her first husbands name being Alfred Hickman, to whom she was married in 1896, and her sec Ond husbands name being ". M. Trayers, an actor, to whom she was married in New Orleans in 1906.
 She was with Marie Wainwright from 1889 until 1892, when she ac- cepted title roles with Charles FrOh- mans companies, making a decided hit in "Trilby" in 1896. In 1903 she created the part of Masloya in TolstoPs Resurrection" scoring the artistic triumph of her career. Her home was "The Lilacs," Great Neck, L. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-01
INTERIOR WEATHER

Skagway, snow, calm, 35 above Whttehorse, cloudy, inches new sncws calm, IS above.
 Lower LeBarge, snow, calm, S1 above
 HootaltnQua, cloudy, calm, 12 above.
 Big Salmon, snow, calm, 10 above.
 CarmacGs. cloudy, calm,-
 Yukon Crossing, cloudy, calm 10 above. selktrk, cloudy, lots Of slusb ice running, calm, 16 above.
 Coffee Creek, river third full Of ice, D. ". r above.
 Stewart River, river half full of ice. snow, calm, r above.
 Ogtlvle, river half full of ice, snow, calm,-
 Dawscn, cloudy, river closed n. ". 5 above.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-01
HINCHENBROOK WIRELESS
 AGAIN IN COMMISSION
Special by WireIess)

Hinchenbrook, Oct. S1-The U. s, naval wireless station, which was wrecked at this place by an exPlo- sion of gasoline on Oct. 15, has been put in repair by the U, s. wire less repair ship Prometheus, and is again in commission.
 The report given out at the time of4tha explosion that four men had been killed was an CT TOT, as none were killed, although two of them were believed at the time to have been so badly hurt thar their injuries were believed to be fatal. Berry, one of the men, although reported to be in a seri- ous condition s doing well, and when the ship leaves for the south on Nov. 8, he and the rest of the men who were injured will be taken to Seattle.
 The Prometheus had left the sta tion lust before the explosion, but was caught by wireless and re turned to make the repairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-01

CContinued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-01
VILLA READY ID
 BEGIN ATTACK

Douglas Arizona, Nov. 1-Geueral Villa is all ready for his attack up- pOu Aguaprieta, which it is be- lieyed he will begin this afternoon.
 Information has been brought to this town to the effect that General Carranza had passed through Am ericau territory in an effort to get endorsements to tho threatened town. It is said hat Carranza had made the statement tht he would fight the whole American army in order to get his men where he wanted them if he was refused per mission by tbeauthorities to travel oyer United States soil.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-01
FREIGHTER REDONDO TO
 TAKE CARGO COPPER

The special train that was sched- uled to run out of Skagway today was cancelled in order that the regular leaving Tuesday morning at 8:3O o'clock might take oyer a train of empty ore cars for the Dur- pose of bringing over sufficient ore from the WhitehOrse copper mines to make up a cargo for the freight CT Redondo, now loading at this port.
 Owing to the fact that the ore bunker have not been repaired since the fire last winter, and lack ing ore bunker facilities, the com- pany has to used the cars until they are unloaded directly into the ships.
 On account of connections pas senger train No. 2, due to run from Whitehorse on Tuesday has been an, nulled and a special will be run on Wednesday, leaving the City by the Rapids at g o'clock a. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-01
Seattle Time)

Seattle, Oct. 26-Tha thousands of Alaskans who have attended the Panama~PaCific International Expo sition have returned home delighted
 with what they have seen of other countries, but enthusiastic about the part Alaska has taken in send ing it's quota of education to this great world university.
 At tue beginning of the eXposi- tion period it had been planned to have all Alaskan Building, but as this was not feasible it was aban- doned. However, the United States government and the Pacific Coast Steamship company both decided that Alaska played too important Q part in the commercial and financia, world on account of it's infinite re- sources to be left unsung and so there are two splendid and exhaus- tive exhibits at he exposition per taning to this vitally important re- zion. One, the governments display, is in the United States department Of interiors section in the Palace of Mines; the other, sociological display of the Pacific Coast steam ship company, occupies a booth at the entrance to the Palace of Trans portation.
 The former exhibit does not con- fine itself entirely 10 the mining in- dustry; it also takes up the sub jects Of experimental agriculture, and the timber industry. Also the natural beauties of this great and wonderful Northwest are not for gotten. Naturally, however, the most important topic for considera- tion is mining, for it is the under ground of Alaska that caused her to become something of a world power and one of Uncle Sam's most prized treasure boxes. The most striking exhibit and one which car ries more weight with 1t than oth- CTS in the section, stands in one corner. It is an enormous gilded cube bearing the legend that $244'- 100000 was Alaska's gold produc- tion between the years of 1880 and 1914.
 In glass cases, prepared under the direction and with the co-opera- tion of the chambers of commerce of the different important towns of Alaska, are specimen ores and mug gets from the mining districts There are copper ores from Kaasan' Eetchikan, Prince Of wales Island' Woewodsky Island, Cordova, Cop per River valley, sitka, Fairbanks
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-01
LETTERS UNCLAIMED
 IN SKAGWAY POST OFFICE

List of letters remaining un- at the Skagway post office for the month of Oct. 1915. Anderson, w. H. Anderson, M. s. Bell, Miss Bermah. Buttenhoff, Nc. Otto Green, Miss M. D. Howell, MT. T. W, Lee, Mrs. Alice Lecompt, Miss Betty Mcdonald, Mir. Angus Mathews, J. H. Miller, Miss Lydia A Morton, MT. H. s. Rogers, MT. s. Thate, Mrs. Kitty Van Dame, Miss Cora (8) Warner, MT. Thor.
 A, D. KINDELL, ?. M'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-01
WEALTH AS EXHIBITED
 AT PANAMA-PACIFIG EXPOSITION

and Nome regions. There are gold nuggets and gold-bearing ores from all of the regions that have played such an important part in mining circles in the last twenty-five years. There are specimens of bituminous coal from the Matanuska fields, of semi~anthracite from the Bering River fields and Ignite from the Cook Inlet fields.
 Marble from Orr's Island, oil from Kutulla and antimony, gyp- sum ana graphite from other sec tioDs, all contribute towards a tale of alomst unbelievable wealth hid den away under the far-away peaks and ridges. These resources also unfold a tale of a potent future, for the worlds need cannot fail to de- Yelop all of this vast region of un- tcid wealth.
 A most interesting lot of infor- nation is contained in three cases of agricultural products which have been proved capable of splendid growth in Alaskan soil. Uncle Sam has established three agricultural experiment stations in Alaska, one at Fairbanks, one at Kodiak and third at Rampart. From these sta tions have come specimens of red clover, hubbard, rye, oats, wheat, barley, bluetop, redtop, potatoes cabbage, beans, peas, tomatoes bushberries, red entrants, rasp- berris, blueberries, cranberries, strawberries, cherries, apples goose berries and salmon berries, which show without question that the plains and mountain meadows of Alaska are rich with a future for the pioneer farmer looking for new soil to conquer.
 The forests of Alaska, at pres ent in the forest reserve, also prom ige to furnish an enormous amount of wealth when they are turned oDen for consumption. One specl- men of sitka spruce, Picea Sitken- sis, brought from the Tongass Ma tionaI forest in Ketchikan, measures seven feet in diameter. A notice +ocl,od to tbe trunk says that the tree was 18O feet high and Is just a conservative example of what the other trees in this region are.
 The exhibit includes two fine plaster models. One is a map Of Alaska, showing the telegraph lines' railroad lines, wireleess stations steamship lines and also Alaskas position on the globe and with re-
 CContinued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-01
WILSON ID BID F0R APPROXIMATION

speech in New York next Thursday night, President Wilson will make bid for the reHomination as presl- dent of the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-01
FUNSTON WILL PERSONALLY
 COMMAND THE TROOPS

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. l - for Douglas this morning where he General Funston left this city will take personal command ol the soldiers stationed at that post
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-01
SON OF NOTED ITALIAN
 GENERAL GETS WOUNDED

Udine, Italy, Nov, 1-Santi Carl baldi, son of the noted general, was wounded in @ battle which took place near this town yesterday,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-01
ID 6O
 ID NORWAY

Paris, Nov. 1-Advices have been received in this city to the effect that William Jennings Bryan would go to Norway this month.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-01

Washington, Nov. Tt ls be- ueyed by those nearest to the presi- dent, that when he makes his
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-27
GIRL LED
Party Captured While Trying Il
Make Escape Across Prairie I'm
a Raging Blizzard.

Rapid City, Jan. 27.-Led by Mag
gle Evans, who has earned the so
briquet of "Glrl Queen of the Boy
Horse Rustlers of the Black Hills
and facing a bowling blizzard, a band
of youthful horse thieves tried to
race away from the sheriff's posse
with four head of stolen horses and
other plumber. The young bandits
were overtaken and captured near
Sturgis, and were brought back tc
Rapid City.
gle Evans, Ted Smith, Bryan Scott
and Percy Hoffman, all under Is
years of age. Lyon Lockett, another
youth, had been in on the prelimi-
nary plans, but backed out at the
last moment and "peached" on hi:
companions.
The bandit party left Rapid City
with four horses, surrey and harness
all stolen here, stolen camp outfit
and stolen provisions. They intend
ed to head into Montana, but neglect.
ed to consider the snow, which made
tracking of them comparatively easy
Maggie Evans. the bold youns
leader OF the party, had hidden hel
tresses under a SLOUGH hat and had
covered her dress with a rough serv
ice ulster.
Following the announcement o
the thefts here, the sheriff of Mead
located the young bandits encampet
about four miles beyond Titford
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-27
JUDGE BOUCk
VIII Try His Hand at Reforming Da,
County Criminals.

Webster, Jan. 27.-The wife and
wo small children of Albert Sterling.
| resident of Lily, were In court and
made an appeal to Judge Bouck of
he state circuit court for Day coun-
", TO suspend the sentence of two
years In the Sioux Falls penitentiary
imposed upon Sterling for horse
tealing. The attorneys in the Ease
n making a plea for the suspension
II the sentence. stated that Sterling
committed the crime while under the
influence of liquor. Judge Bouck
placed the defendant under a most
rigid examination and obtained a
frank confession of his delinquencies.
He gave his solemn promise to the
court that If the sentence was us
ended he would in future be a law
abiding citizen. The presence OF the
wife and two small children In court.
md the fact that they would have no
support If the husband and father
was required to serve his term in the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-27
COMMERCIAL L
some of the Pitfalls of the CONNER
cial Club System.

Sisseton, Jan. 27.-At a recen
meeting of the Sisseton Commercial
club, II. o. Colley, secretary of til,
Aberdeen Commercial club, by invi
alton, addressed a large nun Der 0
the members of the club, taking 70.
his topic some of the pitfalls that be
let the average commercial club
Among the things mentioned was tn
tendency to expect the club to &C
,omplish too much In the way o
bringing factories and railways ant
other big" things to the town, whil'
too little attention was given to thu
mailer things that make a CONNER
cial club a valuable asset to any tow
and to the surrounding territory
tributary to the town. The indiffer
ence that all too frequently sets II
after the first enthusiasm of organic
alton was also referred to, and tn
manner in which a commercial clul
must proceed in order TO be success
full was dwelt upon at length.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-27
REMARKABLE CASE
Tonsilitis Affects Foot and Is Fatal to
New Haven Doctor.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 27.-Ton-
silitis germs spread to a spraineG
ankle. caused blood poisoning and to-
day DR.. William j. Sheehan, one of
the prominent practitioners of this
city. died, giving to his brother ply
sicians an unusual case to study.
He sprained an ankle the day be-
fore Christmas. but while crippled.
thought little of the injury. A few
days later he was seized by a particu-
larly severe attack of tonsilitis.
Within a week his injured ankle be-
gan to swell.
His condition becoming worse and
not yielding to his own treatment,
DR.. Sheehan called in other physi-
clans. After a consultation 1t was
decided that the tonsilitis germs had
spread to the weakened ankle and
that blood poisoning had developed.
An operation was performed by a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-27

It's a shame to go without a coat
when You can get one less than
wholesale price at Morse's now.
For Rent. Five room cottage,
close in, well, cistern, coal shed.-C.
j. Simpson.
For Rent. Ideal restaurant, COM
pletely furnished, newly painted and
papered.-Jos. Henkin.
For Sale. Team good work mares
in foal, weight 1900 each. S.
Thompson.
Remember the Ruby theater bene-
at for the poor of the city tomorrow
evening.
Fl. G. Bennett was a passenger BY
the incoming train from the south.
returning from Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Chas. Jones and Mrs. Geo.
Porter will entertain the Presbyter.
ian Aid society Thursday afternoon
at the home of the former.
A. NJ. Gregor of Dawson. n. d..
was a morning arrival and will re.
main in the city a couple of weeks
~transaeting business and calling OF
relatives and friends.
DR.. w. E. Kinney was a morninf
departure for Mitchell 10 attend the
fine stock show and the auctioneers
convention in session in that city
this week.
We own 5000 acres steam pillow
land in the famous Cannon Ball river
district of North Dakota. for sale
Wholesale or retail, on easy terms
Agents wanted.-O'Neil & Jacobs
Forest City, la.
! All interested parties please take
/ notice that the Madison Building 4
Loan association now has its office:
with the banking home of Mackal
Bros, and that a new series On
will be opened after February /
stock in which can be purchased any
time before March l without fines
JOS. Opperud, Secretary.
A. Sylvester. who has been a guess
at the home of his son, Patrolman EC
Sylvester. returned to his home a
Artesian. Mr.. Sylvester was an early
day resident of Madison.
Manager Leen Of the Ruby theatel
will donate all of the proceeds Of to
morrow evenings entertainment Il
the city's charity fund, except actua
expenses. Turn out and make The
benefit worth while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Olsbo mourI
the death of their infant daughter
Hazel G%enevieve, aged 3 weeks, whC
died last night of pneumonia. Eh,
funeral will be held from the home
sos Liberty avenue, at 1920 o'ciocl
tomorrow morning.
Clerk of the Courts Burnett is hos
to Auditor McGillivray and Register
of Deeds Olson while new floors ar,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-27
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. 27.-Special: OF
actual fighting there is little, but the
new troop dispositions in various
quarters seem to indicate that great
battles soon will be raging again.
This is particularly true in the
southeastern theater, in Bukowina,
where the Austrians have massed
large forces in an endeavor to push
back the Russians, and in the Car
pathian passes, where the troops of
the dual monarchy are reported by
Petrograd to be showing activity.
Berlin notes a movement of Rus
| slams in considerable force to the
I north of Warsaw, and the German
| military critics are in a quandary as
to whether this means a maneuver in
a new campaign in that district,
| where previously all Russian at
tempts at an advance have been re-
pulsed.
Nothing definite has been learned
I with regard to Germany's claim that
the British lost a cruiser in the sea
fight Sunday.
Russia is said to have reinforced
| the Serb army with Cossacks and al
| 80 to have sent considerable guam
| titles of war supplies into the king
| dom. Germany has seized all stocks
| Of wheat in order to insure a supply
Of bread until the next harvest
| Stocks of wheat will be distributed
according to the necessities of the
various communities.
The British armored merchant
steamer Viknor has been sunk witt
all hands off the Irish coast. The
vessel either foundered or struck g
mine. A Vienna newspaper declare:
the new Austro-H Hungarian foreign
minister has stated he will refuse
territorial concessions 10 Italy ant
Rumania, even II such a refusa
should be the cause of their entering
The war on the side Of the allies.
Berlin credits to Vienna newspaper
dispatches the statement that report
ed Austro-Hungarian successes IL
Bukowina have served to lessen Rus
sia's prestige in Rumania, 1t is stat
ed in London that, owing to report
that Germany is Selling all foodstuff
for military use, the American
steamer Wilhelmina, bound fror
New York for Germany with food, i
likely to be stopped by the allies un
Less a positive guarantee is give
hat her cargo will not reach tn
German army.
Amsterdam reports that the so
year-old unframed lei of the land
itrum in the province of Branden
5urgh, in which Berlin is located
have been cited to appear for med
ical examination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-27
THE CITY.


Fair tonight and probably Thurs
day; slowly rising temperature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-27
STATE DENTISTS
summer Meeting of Society to BE
Held at Rapid City.

Sioux Falls, Jan. 27.-Rapid City
decided upon as the place for tho
eummer meeting place of the State
Dental society, who's midwinter
,linic was held in this city last Sat
prday at the Carpenter hotel. DR.
Herman Mayes of MINNEAPOLIS. ?
member Of the clinical staff of the
dental department of the university
IF Minnesota, was the sole clinician
DR.. NJ. III. Holbrook presided at the
meeting. DR.. Fred Armstrong wa
7ecretary-treasurer. and Drs. G.. r
tanning and F. E. Fields members
If the local committee. ned charge o.
the arrangements. At the close OF
the meeting as an expression of the
dentists appreciation of DR.. Mayes'
services he was rendered a BANQUET
Among the out OF town dentists
present were w. A. Rothschild. o
w. Hanson. II. p. Gulstin. Madison
=. G.. Kimball. M. w. Myler, j. T
Sweeney and Stair. Mitchell: V. II.
Webb of Howard: r. G. Wyman, Sa-
lem; Schuster, Pipestone. Mimi: Ro-
walk, George, Ia; c. ID. Youel, Elan
dreau; C. A. Rector. Spirit Lake, Ia:
A. N. Anderson and Sevrud of Can
ton and H. A. Dickinson, Montrose.