davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
PLAYGROUND BASEBALL.

The following is the outcome of the Playground baseball games at Walnut Hill park, yesterday:
 Senior League.
 r. h. e. Bartlett 9 Smalley Il BatteriesFedroa and Sullivan; Ros- enwieg and Schulman. Ulnpires-Messrs. Crean and Gross.
 Junior League.
 r. h. e. Bartlett ............. g. Landers 5 4 Ratteries-He and May; Campbell and Long. Umpire-Flood.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

OSRJAA6iAAs sASA0t Ss sociation.
 t-submarine G-2 laid up for repairs. 2.-The Al on surface. 3-subma- rnes laid up for winter. 4.-Subma- rine tender Tonopah and nine sub s marines. 5-The k-5. 6.-Subna- rins commanders-(a) k. Robottem, D-2; (b) C. M. Cooke, E-2; (c) T.. Withers, commander second division Of submarines; {d) Yates Stirling, sommander Atlantic squadron of submarines; Gel R. S. Fay, D-3; (G E. c. Metx, D-1. 7-The B-3. B. The Intelligent Whale. 9.-The F-2.
 By CHARLES P. CALVERT.
 HE success of the submarine
 in the present war will shape
 the naval programs of all
 countries in times to come. It has been demonstrated time and again that the greatest battleship is no match for the hidden terrors of the submersib1es. Fleets of destroyers may steam round and round war ship or merchantman, but the under sea craft lies in wait and. taking ad- vantage of the first opening, speeds torpedo at forty knots an hour at it's nrey. Complete destruction. annihila-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. John Young of 95 Elm street will leave Monday for a two months visit to California and the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

Miss Emma wunsch of Curtis stree has left for a two weeks stay Momauguin.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
By CHARLES P. CALVERT.

NHE success of the submarine
 in the present war will shape
 the naval programs of all countries in times to come. 1t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10

"
Comiskey of the White Sox, said
bosom friend talking from New
York, says a~deal has been completed
whereby Frank Baker, former Mack
man, will play third base for the local
american leaguers next summer.
Just that and no more. The iden-
tity of the bosom friend" of course,
is clouded in impenetrable mystery.
1t always is, and these yarns are
usually accredited to men on the
inside" The bosom friend" bust
ness is a new one.
There is only one trouble with this
yarn. President Comiskey, who
ought to know something about. it,
says it isn't so. While the local club
owner may be merely trying to cover
up the deal until the American league
meeting here next week, he was evil
IDENTIFY sincere in his denial
Commy doesn't deny, of course,
that he would like to add Baker to
the Hose ranks. Such an addition
would just about make the local team
a pennant winning combination. But
frequently in times past Connie Mack
has said Baker could play for no 9TH
er American league team.
The only thing out of the ordinary
in the yarn is the bosom friend
part of it. Connie has an ample
bosom, with room for plenty of
friends of that variety.
President Thomas and Manager
Bresnahan of the Cubs start for New
York today to attend the National
league meeting. They will stop at
Cincinnati en- route and there take
up with. Charley Taft the problem of
adding strength to the West Side
troop. Strength is needed badly if
the Cubs are to make any showing in
1916 and Roger wants the necessary
coin to swing any deals that may
crop up.
So far, according to Bresnahan, no
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10


money is necessary to swing the
deals he wants Taft to give him the
necessary coin.
Three or four veterans will prob
ably find themselves off the Cub pay
roll after the New York session. Bob
Fisher is said to be one of those who
may be shunted to minor league ter
ritory. One outfelder will probably
go and maybe useless pitcher will
be cut adrift
Jumbo Stiehm, football coach of
the University of Nebraska, has &C
cepted an offer to direct the elevens
of Indiana university, beginning with
the 1916 team. His contract is for
three years. Stiehm, a former Wis
consin star, has won five Missouri
Valley Conference championships at
Nebraska, and in forty football
games only two have been defeats,
both at the hands of Minnesota.
Three were ties.
You may be interested to know
that the future ownership of the
Cleveland Indians is still undecided,
but there is now chance that Ban
Johnson will be able to interest
Cleveland capital in the club. Char
ley Somers may make a fight to re-
tain his holdings.
Eddie Cicotte, White Sox hurIer;-
was in conference at Cleveland yes
terday with Rebel Cakes, manager of
the Pittsburgh Feds. Cicotte said a
good offer had been made him.
Eddie is not liable to jump. He has
been well treated on the South Side
and is popular with the fans.
Freddie Welsh fought eight rounds
with person entitled Bonnie Palmer
at Memphis last night. Welsh did
not exert himself and the bout was
called a draw.
The Make Gibbons-Young Ahearn
fight has been indefinitely postponed.
Mikes physicians say he will be I'M
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
WILL STIMULATE FACTORIES.
Buffalo Tines.J

Great importance is justly attached by the Philadelphia Ledger to the gov ernment railroad soon to be opened up in Alaska. as furnishing an impet- us to the prosperity of the Pacific coast. especially with relation to in- creased coal supply and consequent fa- cilities of manufactures.
 In this prospect the Ledger forsees extensive shipments of AlasSa's coal to the Pacific coast states. and with that a drop in the cost of coal there, the inevitable result being decrease in the expense Of running manufacturing plants. and acceleration of the dispo- sltion to invest In them.
 As industrial capital becomes famil, jar with the proposition represented by an Alaska railroad which, with it's main line and branches. will Include more than 300 miles of new tracks, it Is seen with ever growing clearness that the coal producing district of Alaska is sure to be powerful factor in Pacific coast prosperity
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
THE MARK IS SET

The completion Of the census of the citizens over 2l years of age within miles Of Juneau's center sets mark for those who interested in the Juneau local option election which will take place May 9th Under the theory that better to be safe than sorry those who are opposed to voting the saloons out of business in this city should begin their campaign to secure 1000 votes in favor of licenses h might not be necessary to get that many. and probably will not be. but there will be question the result if that many votes are secured.
 The Empire believes that it there is full vote or anything approaching it-there will be more than 1000 votes in favor of license There are many people who are in favor of prohibition on general prin cipes who know full well that the end sought by pro- hibitionists would not be secured by voting Juneau dry It would mean only that there would be small area on Gastueau channel. including the municipality of Juneau and short distance beyond in which licens es to sell liquor could not be secured t would not mean that there would be no road houses at which liquor would be sold nog would t make dry town of Doug las
 This being the case why deprive the municipality of its revenues the city of much business men engaged m business of their investments and che liquor traffic of adequate police protection?
 Juneau is progressing in very satisfactory man. ner now The town is growing. Men are at work and business is improving The indications are unmistak able that greater growth is just ahead. and the mun cipal authorities are striving keep the municipal de- veopueut up with the commercial development and the growth in population and occupied area We cannot afford to spoil everything by costly innovations now
 Under all the circumstances we do not believe that the people of Juneau are in any mood to try expert menting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
GOOD NEWS

Let us hope that the news that comes from Seat ,le that Robert A. Kenzie is coming back to Alaska, and will have charge Of the developing and operation O, large mining propery in Juneau is true. It win demonstrate ,o the people this vicinity two things First that the prospects for the Nit Juneau properties is good and. second. that they win be handled by a master Of the mining game. Those who know Mir Finzie know that he would not become associated with
 mining company as manager unless he believed that its properties will stand the and further unless he knew the company to be soundly financed and he Is both good judge of mining values and sound q. nance.
 In addition to the assurance of values that MT. Sinzies connection with the Mt. Juneau properties would bring to the people of this section there is an other reason why the people here are pleased because of the news in yesterdays dispatches and that is that MT. Kinzie is coming back. Alaska needs men of Mr. Kinzie's experience knowledge energy and character He is man who knows how and one who does things He is developer. and just now no man is so useful in tbs north country as the developer
 Juneau and surrounding country will welcome Mr. Einze. and they will hope that his stay may be long
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14

aska Gastineau Mining Company. a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of New York, and qualified to do and doing business as corporation, at Juneau, Alaska. has made application for pat ent for the ZIG" lode mining claim. Survey No. 1920. which said claim Is situated on the summit of the range of mountains separating the water sheds of Gold Creek and Sheep Creek in the Harris Mining District. Alaska. in Latitude 58e IF 90" N. and in Lon gitude 134' 10 20" W, and particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor No. 1. identical with Cor. No 3. of the Wolf lode. sur. vey No. 9S6. whence U s. M. M. No. 9 bears N. 34' IA 16" w. 7972.59 feet distant: thence N. 53 5O' E. S5.4O feet to Cor. Mo- 9, identical with Cor No. s of said Wolf lode thence s. 37' S4' E. SL09 feet Co Cor No 8; thence s. 53' 50' W. 4.26 feet to Cor No. 4; thence N. 5S' 22' w. S7.57 feet Co Cor No. 1. the place of beginnings contain. ing an area of 0.087 acres. Mag. Var 31' f0' East
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Norway lode mining claim patented. Survey No. 935, and the Wolf and Apex lode mining claims. Survey No. 9S6. all belonging to the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company So far as is known there are no conflicting claims
 The location notice of the 'F.G." lode mining claim was filed for record on Nov 9, 1912. and recorded In Book 20 of Lodes at Page ITS of the Rec ords of the Recorder for the Juneau Recording precinct, Alaska
 This notice was posted on the ground on the 21st day of April, 1915.
 ALASKA GASTINEAU
 MINING COMPANY.
 By B. L. Thane.
 its agent and attorney in fact.
 it is hereby ordered that the fore. going notice be publish for the full period of 60 days In the Alaska Daily Empire. a newspaper of general cir culation published at JllneaU. Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER. Register. First publication, May 4, 1915, Last publication July 5, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
BASEBALL RIVALRY
 OUT 10 WESTWARD

Seward is feeling pretty cocky these days and Is even beginning to boast of It's superior aggregation of ball tossers. and rather intimates that if the Valdez or Cordova teams were over there for July 4th, that there would be something doing in the way of a big surprise for the visitors. But maybe they are overlooking the fact that Cordova is not yet entirely down and out and we have some ball play CTS who might make their old railroad terminus look like a back yard! They want to begin extending the fence up to Ship Creek and to employ an army of ball hunters.-(Cordoya Aaskan)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
wIcKEssaAM A agpuaLlcAN


 So Judge Wickersham is Q Repuoi- can again. 1T the Fairbanks telegraph story is correct that he has made that declaration.
 This announcement should not sur prise many folks. The delegate has been edging toward the elephant ey- CT since pole and canvas of the bull moose side-show fell on that noisy animal and broke It's back. On 9 steamer from Seward last October he said to John Lyons and Al. White: "We Republicans ought to get togeth- CT"
 Not being deaf the delegate heard from the Atlantic to the Pacific ex- pressions Of belief from men Of ell parties that the Republican party will come back in 1916. Of course 1t may not. You can't always tell eighteen months ahead, because political rev olutions ore frequent and violent in these latter days of general unrest
 But the Republican party looks now like a winner in the next heat. and Judge wickersham is not bad et pick ing winners. He slipped Q eos in 1912 when he grabbed a tail-hold O nthe bull moose and wired to Valdez; Roosevelt will probably be the next President. When the Democracy fell on the moose and smashed the critters slats the judge took a long breath and offered to become Pro eressive Democrat" Failing to get encouragement from anybody Of con- sequence in the Democratic party he said no more about it. and now he makes another try for a seat on the Republican band wagon.
 The little thing that will most both CT the judge In this Republican busi- ness is that outside Of the Panama dis trict Alaska Republicans are nearly
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
A PECULIAR POSITION

The German Ambassador at Washington admits that Germany has made practice to sell munitions ot war to belgerents during of the past He con fesses that she sold ammunition to the Spanish with which to shoot Americans to the Boers with which to conduct warfare against Great Britain to the Russians and the Japanese with which do battle against each other: to Turk and Italian and Balkan and Turk but says the United States should not sell war material in che present war the chat the German fac" tories were open to those of both sides while in the present instance the American factories are available only to the Allies.
 In effect the position is that the United States must on account of the collapse of the German sea power violate the rules of international comity and re- fuse to sell to those who ships to come and get our wares or incur the dspleasuro of Germany He seeks to make the United States pay for Germanys failure at sea. Because the German fleet is hemmed in and locked up by the superior forces of the Allies because every German merchant ship that sailed tho seas has been sunk or nerned American good nature should come to her rescue As well ask the United States to join the Central Empires and fight the Allies and be done with 1t!
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
ELBEar HUBBARD HUMoRIsT TO LAST

Whatever any one may think of the philosophy of Era Elbertus there is who won't admit his sue cess as humorst and sense of humOF probably GOV CTS as many sins as charity. Ebert Hubbards humor was of that rare character that always is appreciated most-the kind in which the author comes out second best
 And he died humors5. and the ioke-grim though
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
THE SOUTHERN GIRL

(Louisville Courier-JourneD
 Someone has said that when God made the Southern girl He sent His angel messengers throughout all the star.strewn realms of space to gather all there was of beauty and bright ness, of enchantment. of glamour. When those angels had returned from their harvesting of beauty and threw down their glittering burdens at His feet He began in their wondering presence the work of fashloning the Southern girl. He wrought with the gold and gleam Of the stars, shifting glores of rainbow hues, and the pal lid silver of a Southern moon. He wrought with the crimson which swooned in the roses rubid heart, with the pure sweet snow which gleamed from the lily's petals and the fires and flames which flash and leap from jewels depth. Then plunging deep into his own bosom. He took of the love which gleams there like some rare pearl beneath the wind-kissed waves of a summer sea. threw this in to the form he was fashioning, and all Heaven yelled its face, for To! He had wrought the Southern girl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
tserial No. Ol759.l
APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY.

APPLiCA ION rOh HOM ES EAU
 ENTRY.
 United States Land office Juneau Alaska. April 12. 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that John Wagner. whose postoilce address is Juneau, Alaska, a citizen of the Unit. ed States. bcoing entitled to the ben. efts of section 22S9, Revised Statutes of the United States. and the Acts of Congress supplemental thereto or amendatory thereof does hereby apply to enter the lands embraced in U. S. Survey No. 1075. situated on Salmon Creek. abutting on Gastineau channel, and about three miles from Juneau, Alaska. and more particularly de. scribed as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No f. mean. l der corner. whence U. s. NJ. M. No- ( bears N. 45e 50' w., SIT chains dis. tant; thence meandering along the line of ordinary high water Of Gas. tineau channel N. 54' 04' w.. 7Ol chains; N. 21' 2O' w.. S.5O chains; N. 46' O1' w., SIS chains N A S2' D" 4. 7S chains; N. 65' 27' D.. 2.57 chains; N. SSo or w.. 3.67 chains; x. 6' or w., 5.1O chains; N. 14' 53 D., 7.0S chains to Corner No. 9. meander cor ner: thense East 58 Links to Witness Corner Co corner No. 2, Meander Cor ner. 1O.76 chains to Corner No, g.; thence S. 33e 55' D., along lines Fl Dewey Lode and IA Boston King Lode. Survey No. 955. S0.40 chains to Corn. CT No. {. identical with Corner No. q of said Boston King lode; thence South 405 chains Go Corner No. D.; thence West 1884 chains to Witness Corner to Corner No. l, Meander Cor ner, 22.S1 chains to Corner No. ], the place of beginning; containing 62.l4 acres. Mag. Var. 32' 1S E.
 This survey is tied to U. s. Mineral Monument Mo- z, which is situated on Salmon Creek Point Gastlneau chan mel, about 100 feet West of the road from Salmon Creek to Juneau, in lat itude 5S' 19 90" N and longitude l54 2S' OO" w.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of the above de. scrlbed tract are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the b. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska. their adverse claim thereagainst, under oath. during the sixty day period oi the publication of this notice, or with in thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred. JOHN WAGNER. U. S. Land office Juneau. Alaska. April l2, 1915.
 It is hereby ordered that the fore gcing notice be published in the Alas ka Daily Empire. daily newspaper printed at Juneau. Alaska for the sta. tutory period. C. B. WALKER.
 Register
 First publication. April 20 1915. Last publication. June 20. 1915.
 MINING APPLICATION
 No. o1795
 In the u. S. Land Office for the Juneau
 Land District
 Iunoau. Alaska. April 7th. 1915.
 Notice
 N~.f.. f. i,r-oh.. frfvrn that fhn Al
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14

all against him. The vote that elects him is mostly Democratic and half socialist.
 And what are the Delegates horde of followers among the unwashed Democracy going to do about this new declaration of faith?-CValdez Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14

Just before sailing on the Lusania rom New York the conversation turned to submarines. Speaking from strictly personal viewpoint" said Ebert Hubbard laughing q would not mind if they did sink the ship It might be a good thing for would drown with her. Tha.s about the only way could succeed In my ambition to get into the Hall of Fame I'd be a real hero and go right to the bottom
 Ebert Hubbard was among the dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
COUNTRY RECOVERING

Another lot of Alaska coal land cases have been dropped. The coun- try is recovering from the conserva- tion craze with pleasureable dispatch. -fSeattie Times
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14

pr. E. Plttwood. a businessman of Spokane. Washington. arrived from the Westward recently and is staying at the Cain He is accommodating data on Alasla's resources for magazine publication.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14

The names of the adjoining claims are the Homestead Extension patent ed lode mining claim. U. S. Survey No. goo. and the Soldiers Additional Home stead claim. Survey No 1078, both be- longing to the Alaska Gastineau Min. ing company. and the Jumbo Millsite, patented, Survey No. 260 belonging to the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company.
 The names of the conflicting lode
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
DOLPHIN SAILS SOUTH

The steamer Dolphin sailed south early this morning with the following passengers:
 T. R.-Lundvan. J. D. Helps, B. F.. Lasher. John Jacobsen. J. R. Smith. for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
sRIgE DECISIONS
(Judge)

(Jud8e) When "Hon.s" fall out honest men near the truth.
 Genius is also an infinite capacity tor giving pains.
 After Q man has thrown himself away he should not call on other peo. le to help find him.
  in life's great prize contest most men never even get honorable men' ton until they are dead
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
NnwsrApnRMAN EXPECTS LONG WAR

The American newspaperman Roy Howard. presi- dent of the United Press of the great American news agencies. who has just returned from Europe where he viewed Che military operations does not take hopeful view of the early peace talk He says the
 great armies of France and Germany and Great Britain on the Western front in Europe have dug themselves into the earth in such way that the defending army mus, win against attack To justify his contention he points to the failures of the German to turn the Allies left by their apparently overwhelming attacks. and on the other hand to the failure of all attempts of the Allies to force the Germans out of France He says that as far as can be discovered these armies are apparently deadlocked
 On the Eastern front, Mir Howard sees little diff ference In Poland. In front of Warsaw. he says the same condition exists and he points the fact that the fighting between Russia and Germany has shown that the armies of neither get far within the boundar es of the other without being defeated and compelled to retire to near the border says further that the time is not far away when both will have their armies under ground along the whole Eastern front and safe against successful attacks the armies near War saw and along the Western front.
 Further he says through national control of pro, duction and distribution, Germany will be able to sup ply her army and her people for many years.
 Summarizing and drawing conclusions Mir How ard says as far as any at this time the war is likely to continue for seven or eight years In the end. he says the victory will go the side which shows the greatest tenacity With equal tenacity he thinks in the end the Allies should win because of sheer force of numbers advantage that will permit them constantly to fi the gaps in their ranks
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
Trne Rnae

The Pesslmist-"The best luck any man could have is never to have been born: but that seldom happens to any one. .-( Boston Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14

The conflict between the Homestead No. 8 lode mining claim and the Wow Wow lode mining claim, .. s. Survey No. 99l.A tcxcluslye of the conflict oi the said Wow Wow lode mining claim with the Jumbo Millslte. Survey No 260) is described as follows
 Beginning at Cor of the Home stead No 8 lode mining claim; thence S. 3S' OS' w. 6. 16 feet to a point on line 2-3 of the Jumbo Mlllslte; thence S. 46' 15' W. S9.97 feet to a point on the line 8.4 of the Wow Wow lode mining claim; thence N. 11' IT E. 94.65 feet to point on line 5-6 of Homestead No 9 lode mining claim; thence S. 62' 52' E. 56.49 feet to the place of beginning, containing an area of O.06O acres but said conflict is not excluded from this application