davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
BROOKLYN
Totals ...s,Sszn1 TOtals-..s.S1l


'Bs.ted for Reed in IN. eighth inning
B sS1ii3 '. ..........a -
left on bsse.-Bu-Ao. 10: Brooklyn. 4 Two
base hiS-Ege Myers Three base hit--Lsnd
Sacnhce nies-Agler "eSeThL Sacrifice hits
Dalton hauf. First base on errorrs-Bufalo 5.
Brooklyn. O. S,cien hsses-AGler. Young kaur
Double plAy-Anderson. Ksur. Nesternl Land and
Gagnier First has, on balls-Or Buelackst.
Of Schultz. : Struck out-By Blue,Acksi, b.
schultz Z. HtS-Or Blueiacket. IN innings
or Seaton. IN / inning. Time Is. Umpires-
Johnstone and Fy'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

ro.nl. 4.bnsl- Total......2elbnl

'Eas,on ran 'or Lesors IN the fourth inning.
Gissst'. ........-...... 2 800 g -
Tso-bsse hts Ne'ke Tegore Throe-hAse hit
DOYLE Sac~dcc hit. Bush. stolen base Doyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
Three Straight for Phillies.

Providence. April 13.-The Philsdel-
phia National League baseball team
won its third straight game from the
Providence Internationsls here to-day.
The score was 10 TO l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

opsnIns sstienL Ls.sus BASEBALL chsnpsn,hip.
Pelo Grounds Today, 3 20 7. NJ Giants ".
Brooklyn. Music By IN Reg Band. + M.-Atvt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
The score follows:
Totals. ys7Hn1 Totals ....32l7z

'Ba;ted for Owens in the ninth inning. tBattsd
FOR Bender in tho ninth inning. Tran for Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

BASEBALL TODAY washinstsn Psrs, Brooklyn.
% Tons ". Nv~Ek Feders4s. 80 p. M-Adu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

Totals %iTi26 Totals @ ss'
.Ros,ick hatt.,d fnr OIa--nz ln IL IN Lnlaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

None Of the clubs in this city will
hold bouts tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
Yale Makes Giants
Work Hard to Score
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia Mt Boston.
Pittsburgh at CINCINNATI.
II. Louis at Chicago.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
Rich F armer Wills
100000 to Church

PORTLAND, Ore.-W. w. Brown,
wealthy Crook county rancher,
has bequeathed 100000 to the
Methodist churches of Oregon.
Dr. R. J. Cooke, Methodist Bishop
of Oregon. announced that the gift
had been made, but declined to re-
veal the donors identity, at his own
request. Methodist laymen con-
firmed the report that Brown had
made the gift.
According TO the terms of the be
quest $4,000 will go to the Old
Folks Home of Salem; 100000 to
the retired Methodist Ministers En-
dowment Fund; $4,000 for the cree
ton CT a girls dormitory at William
cite university, Salem, and the bal
ance for the establishment and
maintenance of a boys industrial
school in the willamette valley.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15

hood, free and neutral state, 4
distinction it lost when internal dis =
orders gave Austria an excuse to
step in and take possession of the
town
Zone of the most interesting things
in Cracow is Kosciusko Hill. a mound
Of earth on the top of the Boris lava
hill. 1t is made up Of handfuls of earth
brought by Poles from every corner
of the kingdom, and thrown together
to form a memorial to the Polish
patriot, composed OF the soil he
loved so we'll Across the River Wis
tula on krakus Hill there Is sim
liar mound which is said to be al
most twelve hundred years old Il,
was. SO tradition says. raised in the
same way to the memory OF Krakus
the Slavic prince who founded the
city
IF the war results in an autop
omous or semi-autonomous kingdom
OF Poland, Warsaw instead OF era
COW may be its capital since it isI
more centrally situated and muchI
larger. But to the patriotic Pole
Cracow is always the spiritual cen
tire Of his fatherland -the heart off
Poland -
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
Germany Explains
Shipping Blockade

BERLIN, via The Hague to LONDON
Feb. S.-The naval measures Of Ger
many against British commerce are
in no sense blockade. NO hoS'he
action against neutral Shlpplh8 Is
contemplated. German "drshlps ana
submarines VIII ehueaEof ny every
means III their power 10 a'olo SINKING
American or other neutral shlps ana
Will take every preeaution 10 aVolo
mistake.
The above may be taken as the
correct expectation placed upon
the German Proclamation IN coinp"-
tent circles il Berlin.
The lToeIaIuat an declaring the
waters arol- ...'tt britain 10 De
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
Congressman Is
Afraid Of Radium

Observation-Disclosures Represen
tative Foster Of Illinois, Chairman
of the house committee on mine,
and mining, exhibited two tubes o
radium worth $1,000 on the foe
Of the house fully thirty members
crowded about him. The most in
Quisitive was Representative Jacowa,
of Arkansas. who showed signs o.
nervousness as he asked;
Say, Doc, will that stuff burn i,
you touch it,"
Doc Foster assured the Arkansas
Democrat that the radium WAS cold
and unresponsive, whereupon RepreI
sentative Jacoway gently stroke
the two tubes as they lay in 4
plush lined Jewel case.
dium bad been produced by D!I
Howard Kelley OF John Hopkins uni
versity in a Denver laboratory undej
the supervision Of the Bureau Of
Mines, being the first product Of
the federal bureau. He added tina
the prospects Of a large output Of
radium not under trust controE
seemed assured, and that the price
would soon be at so low figure
as to promise great things for surf
gical operations requiring it.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
MANY ALASKANS
ARE VISITORS
At EXPOSITION
FORMER FAIRBANkSAN TELLS
OF THE BIG CALIFORNIA
EXPOSITION.

A letter recently received in Fair
banks from former Fairbanks lady
now in San Francisco, tells of the
beauties of the Panama-Pacific eX-
position, which is now being held
there She has encountered a num-
Der of other old time Fairbanksans
in her travels about the city. that
part of her letter relating to some
of them as follows:
II see Alaska people everywhere.
Frank Ahlbure has a concession at
the fair Saw the Sales and the
They have been around all winter
together. Saw Jack lesson talking
to s b. Waite on Market street the
other day. The latter says that Mr.
Waite is improving in health all the
time. Judge Fuller has been at the
St Francis for some time. on his
way East. Big Bill McPhee is es-
corting three fine looking ladies
around the city and looks happy
and prosperous.
The letter was written several
days before the fair opened but stat
ed that there We're several hundred
thousand people in the city waiting
for the opening day. all of whom
We're crazy over it. All of the
notable actors, actresses and sing
ers are to be seen and heard in
San Francisco now in the very lat
est of everything including plays
and grand opera.
Concerning fashions the letter
states:
The new colors are sand, mon
soon and military blue Hats all
small and close fitting. Dresses eN-
actly like Civil war time Gathered
all around at the belt and some
times ruffled all the way down: or
merely finished at the bottom with
ruche. Black velvet around neck
and wrists, or a maline ruche full
and doubled"
The lady evidently has an eye for
beauty which would do credit to
any Fairbanks old timer for she
further writes:
The chickens certainly look
cute. The pseudonym for Powell
street from the ST. Francis to Mar
ket has been changed from Peacock
Alley to 'Petaluma Avenue on &C
count of the flocks Of chickens"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
GREAT COST Of
WAR EXPLAINED
BY AN EXPERT.
ATTEMPTS TO Ex.
PLAIN RESULTS OF THE
CONFLICT.

1t will be colossal repair bill
which the thrifty people OF the
earth must pay after this war is
ended
A French expert, NJ. Yves Guyot,
says that it costs the warning ma.
tons $3.50 a day to maintain each
soldier. There are or soon will be,
in the field some 100000 allies
and 100000 against them, total
of 100000, requiring s30,00O,0O0 OF
capital a day to maintain them.
In six months the maintenance
bill will amount to $5,4O0 900, 900, IN
a year to $1O,SOO 100000 But this
is only part Of the bill, This ex
pert says that the people OF France
under normal conditions save $780,
100000 a year, the Germans have
$1,000, 100000 and the English ST.
100000, O00-a total Of 33,6OO,O0O 900,
or the cost Of four months warfare.
There is more to be added to the
bill What of the loss OF produc-
tive power Of these 100000 fight
ing men. M. Guyot says that this
item will come to $8.O00,OOO, 900 a
year
Is that all? No; wait to hear
just one more item-the irreparable
damage to human machinery involv-
ing a subtraction from capital &C
count of $3.6Oo,ooO.oOO every year
the war goes on.
Do your results tally with mine
a total yearly bill OF $26,0OO, 900, 900?
If We Americans could sell at par
all the railroad stock issued against
the 100000 miles OF track and equip
ment and could get face value for
ali the bonds issued against them
we would fall short about $6,60O,-
100000 Of meeting the change for
one year OF warfare on this stu
pendous scale!
Yes, the bill will be paid-in time
" dl NOotS lluSl OC llct " = ia tIle
United States will have to advance
very great part of the sum. Not
perhaps while the fighting is going
on-we shall not care to finance
the warning nations while they are
at grips-but as soon as the peace
settlements are concluded we shall
be asked to lend our savings for
the work of repairing wars waste.
We shall respond to the limit OF
our resources; and what will the
limit be?
The answer must depend largely
upon how thrifty we manage our
affairs from this day on.-Chicago
News
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
COMPASS FINDS BULLET.

PARlS,-A compass indicating
the depth of a bullet lodged in the
flesh has been invented by Dr.
Maxine Menard, of the Cochin Hos
pital, The needle enables the sur
geon to penetrate Immediately to
the exact spot without deviating as
much as a millimetre and operate
with unprecedented rapidity. In one
case DR.. Menard extracted a ball
from the brain of a patient who at
tended a concert five days later.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
Angler Fish Caught
Swallowing Ducks

NEW YORk.-A strange specimen
of the angler fish was caught by
Captain Palmer at Sound Beach,
ducks from j. Kennedy Tod's 1nnis
Arden estate, one of which was still
alive.
The fish was struggling in the
water when seen by Captain Palm
er, and was landed with pair of
ice tongs. 1t is a yard long and its
mouth is six by eight inches.
The fish has been frozen in a
cake Of ice at the local plant and
exhibited in store window.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
Tragedy Revealed
In Lonely Cabin

SEWARD. March 1.-The body CT
King Thurman was found in cabin
in the Chickaloon Flats on February
y by Jack Rowell, The body was
terribly decomposed and the finder
decided not to touch it.
Thurman had been missing since
last July, and many efforts We're
made to ascertain his fate. II had
been supposed that he had cabin
which he used for hunting purposes
in the Flats but none of the search
ers seemed to have gone that way,
Jack Rowell and Dune Little We're
trapping and hunting in the neigh
borhood last month, and Mr.. Rowell
seeing the cabin, decided to look a.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
Wants Presidency
And a Good Wife

ALBANY, Ore.-Most men would
regard the job of running for Presi-
dent of the United States as one
which would take all of a mans at
tention and 1t is generally considered
that a deliberate search for wife
is a task which does not mix well
with other diversions, but N. F. Mel
son, farmer residing near Browns
Vile is doing both at the same time
Several days ago Nelson announc-
ed to the people Of his vicinity that
he will be a candidate for Presi-
dent Of the United States at the
next election Recently he published
an advertisement for wife.
Nelson announced that he will run
for the Presidency on platform
Of national prohibition, national wo-
man suffrage and other lesser ma
tional improvements. His announce
ment did not say that he would seek
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
CITY FACES SERIOUS
FINANCIAL PR0bL EN-

ferry. $l.l0O.46
The cost of the fire department
for the eleven months mentioned
was approximately as follows: Sal
aries $9.773.5S. water pressure. IS e
500 blacksmithing, 1924; lumber.
s1l7.94; feed, $l,169.7S; lights. $780,
so; scavanger. 1876. and sundries,
s32s.93.
From what The Citizen can learn
OF conditions in other Alaska towns.
this is the only one which maintains
a paid fire department, and the only
one that spends such a large amount
each year for fire protection. 1t is
also found that the insurance rates
here seem to be as high, and in
many cases higher, than In the towns
where the fire protection costs but
little.
In telegram received by The
Citizen a few days ago from Valdez
it is explained that the fire depart
ment Of that city costs approximate
ly $4,000 year, which is less than
one-fifth OF the cost Of the Fair
banks department
The VALDEZ department consists
Of one chief engineer, who receives
an annual salary of $500 There
is large number of volunteer fire
men, who are paid IS for each fire
they work in. in which water is used
The insurance rates in Valdez are
slightly lower than in Fairbanks, as
will be noticed by accompanying
table
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15

the nomination OF any particular
political party and the registration
rolls in the county clerks office
show that politically he is an In
dependent
In the advertisement for a wife
he seeks a woman between 19 and
81 years of age. His age is IS.
He wants wife capable of grac-
ing a mountain cabin or the White
House." the inference being that he
has the mountain cabin now and
expects to have the White House
later He refers to himself in the
advertisement for wife as " a man
Of destiny" 1t is said that Nelson
has not been married heretofore.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
sArAN's DISCRIMINATION.

mo, can't take you in there" "
said Satan courteously to the little
party that he was showing about
the works. as he stopped at the en-
trance to a wing which led off from
the main part Of the building. ITO
tell the truth, couldn't be respon-
sible for your safety there on &C.
count Of the tremendous degree of
heat that Is maintained.
"You see." he explained in answer
to their unspoken question, that Is
where we keep the men who used
to corner foodstuffs in time OF
war and advance the prices before
there was any need Of 1t. "-Syracuse
IN. W Herald.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
CRAC0W
IS DESCRIBED

Outside of Berlin. it is probable
that there is no other place that the
Russians would like to capture more
than Cracow, now in Austrian ter
ritory, though close to the place
where the borders of Austria, Ger
many and Russia come together
1t is the gateway to desired portions
OF Germany. but the Russians, though
they have been working hard since
the war started to take Cracow,
have met with no success N
that line.
The following, taken from an ex-
change. gives much information of
interest concerning this strategic
position held by the Teutons:
"Cracow, which the Russians are
trying so hard to take is the ancient
capital OF Poland, the city round
which cluster most of the glorious
memories OF that lost but not for
gotten kingdom. There for more than
four hundred years the kings of Pc
land were crowned and buried, and
for more than three hundred years
it was their seat of government.
There lie buried Jan Sobieski.
who delivered Vienna and thereby
all Europe from the Turks; Pom
iatowski. the famous general who
became one of Napoleon's marshals
Mickiewicz, the poet of Poland, and
kosciusko, the patriot hero of the
Poles. The tombs of all four are in
the Stanislas Cathedral, a beautiful
Gothic church built in 1859. that
crowns the Wavel, a rocky hill that
rises on the edge OF the town
There are other fine churches in
the city, the Augustinian and Dom
inican among them; and there Is
also the great Royal Castle, which
was long the residence of the kings
of Poland, which fell to the uses
of a barracks after the kingdom
was divided, and which has within
the last so years been restored
The city also contains g very
old university, which dates from
1864, and in age is second only to
Prague among the universities Of
Europe. The intellectual and artistic
achievements OF the Poles and the
Bohemians. attained six centurie.
and more ago, show that the Slav
is capable Of the highest things.
He is weakest perhaps in the organ
ization of government for Poland,
long the bulwark of civilization
against the Tartar and the Turk, fell
at last because Of the endless dis
sensions among its brave and bril-
liant nobility
"Cracow itself was founded about
700 A. ID. More than once it wa.
destroyed by the Tartars, rebuilt
and recolonized by Polish German.
and Bohemian settlers. From 1905
to 1910 it was the capital OF Poland;
later it was part OF the grand duchy
Of Warsaw. and from 1915 to 1886
it was. with its immediate neighbor-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
Tries to Save Life
OF His Enemy

NEW YORK-"If my blood will
save the life OF the man I tried to
kill in a fit of passion then l am
ready to make the sacrifice. l will
gladly submit to the operation Of
TRANSMISSION"
This statement was made to the
physician in the Eastern District
hospital. Williamsburg, by Hersey
Darderian of Manhattan, who had
slashed Karabet Nissaian.
Both men were employed in the
Havemeyer Sugar Refinery, foot Of
South Fourth street, Williamsburg.
They had a quarrel a week before.
Nissaian struck the Armenian in
the face.
When they stopped work they
started for the East Twenty-third
street ferry. In secluded spot
Nissaian was attacked by Darderian,
receiving several stab wounds in the
left side.
Detectives picked up Darderian
and took him to the hospital to see
if he could identify the injured man.
Immediately there was a scene.
Nissaian, weak from the loss Of
blood, was unable to speak, but he
pointed a finger at Darderian. The
latter maintained an air Of indif-
ference, but the detectives decided
to hold him. He was taken to the
Bedford avenue station, where he
was questioned by Coroner Ernest
C. Wagner. and it was then he ad-
mitted the stabbing. He was hur-
ried back to the hospital, where he
volunteered his blood to save the
life Of his victim.
do not hesitate!" he exclaimed
Historically. open my veins and
let my blood flow into those of my
enemy l am willing. l am ready
to die for the man l tried to kill. :"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15

L with a view to spending the nigh.

it with view to spending the nigh.
there. On entering he saw the body
Of Thurman lying on the bed with
one arm doubled up beneath it.
The remains We're in so horrible a
state that it was decided not to
touch them, and the government will
probably arrange Immediately to
have the man buried.
Fred Bunce brought tie news Of
the gruesome discovery to the city
last night.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15

That city expenses must be cut
down during the next year is
the sentiment expressed by some
of the merchants of Fairbanks, some
of whom declare that tax revenues
will be less next year from the fact
that less merchandise will be ship,
ped here in the fall to be held over
winter.
The Citizen determined to present
the situation as it is found to exist,
so it will be possible to make TIE
reduction of city expenses a definite
feature of the coming city election
There has been frequent sugges-
lions to the effect that the fire de
partment of Fairbanks is more ey-
pensive than is justified by insur
ance rates and by the size of the
city. To aid in determining this
The Citizen las obtained statistics
that will tend to settle that problem.
1t has also obtained an approximate
idea of this years city expenses,
that is, from April | 1914. to April
4. 1915.
The cost of maintaining Fairbanks
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
BLIND GIRL TO STUDY.

NEW YORK-Although totally
blind Miss Elizabeth Payne, % year.
old, Of Brooklyn, is now the holdel
Of a scholarship in vocal traininl
at the New York National Conserve
tory of Music. She was chosen froll
many applicants, all in full posses
sion Of sight. Walter G. Holmes
blind, saw her in a little play al
the headquarters for the blind il
Brooklyn, in which she sang sewers
songs, and arranged for her musicsI
training.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
OBEYS' DEAD WIFE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Following
out the wishes Of his dead wife Jo-
seph Willard. SO, was married in
Baltimore to Miss Martha E.
Streeks, g. Miss Streeks nursed
Mr.. Willard and his late wife for
nearly a quarter OF a century. The
first Mrs. Willard left all her jewel
~ and personal property to Miss
Streeks, begging her to become her
successor
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15


during the period mentioned will
reach an approximate total OF S64,-
400. This includes approximately
$11,740 spent on the schools and
about s22.2OS spent on the fire de-
partment.
Some idea of how the citys money
is spent is obtained from the city
records for the eleven months, from
April l. 1914, to March /, 1915. These
statistics, however, were hurriedly
totaled at the request Of The Citi-
zen. and may be in error in minor
ways.
In the eleven months mentioned.
the police department cost about
s4,623.34; the street department, in
Guiding lights. s4,519.21; general ex-
penses, including the salaries Of the
city clerk and city attorney. s6,226-
Is; poor account, including the sal
AIRY of the city physician, $95384:
hospital, s242; sundries. including
waterfront repairs, s1,92414; schools,
SIG, 260.05: and the construction OF
tie bridge across the Cinema slough,
above the amount collected on the
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
PARIS HAS FIRE,

PARIS, Feb. %. - Fire breaking
out In tho Moulin Rouge district
this morning destroyed property val
ued at 100000. Several narrow
escapes from burning to death on
the part Of people In the burning
are reported
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15

Sunday School Teacher-What IS
conscience, Tommy? Small Tommy
Its what makes a fellow feel sore
when be gets found out.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
TYPESETTER KILLED.

BAKERSFTELD.-W taking a
bath, Henry Nelson a linotype oper-
ator employed on a local newspaper
was electrocuted. Nelson, standing
in the tub of water, took hold of
an extension electric light and was
knocked down. He was dead when
doctors arrived There were two
small burns on the body.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
EQUITY PEOPLE CONFIDENT
North Dakota Stockholders Of Coop.
erative Exchange, Believe Suit
to Annual Charter Will Fail.

Fargo.-North Dakota stockholders
and patrons Of the Equity Co-opera-
tive Exchange of st. Paul, feel so
certain that the suit brought by this
state to annul its charter will be dis
missed that they already are plan
ming an extensive campaign to obtain
business during the next crop season,
beginning August 1.
They not only hope to triple the
shipments made to st. Paul last fall,
but also to complete their proposed
new terminal elevator there by Jan.
uary 1, next. According to President
]. M. Anderson. the farmers are buy
ing literally of the elevator stock apd
the financial details are all but set
tied.
I'VE expect to push the buy in St.
Paul campaign to the limit among
our friends and in every section of
North Dakota" he said. when we
have our second annual convention
there in the fall the attendance ought
to reach the 10000 mark.