davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-17

Two base hit-Demmitt. Three base hit
Ruth stolen ba-s--Shean, Ruth Sacrifice
hits-Hendryx, Demmitt, Strunk. Sacrifice fly
Hendryx. Left on bases-St Louis, .: Bos-
ton, 4 Bases on balls-Oh Sothoron. /; of
I.ieneld Q: of Jones. 3. Hits-On Sothoron,
3 In innings: OFF Lefcld, / in Is innings
Hit by pitoher-By Jones, tGedeonl, Struck
out-By Sothoron, 2; by Jones, !. Wild pitch
Jones. Losing pitcher-Lieheld.
The sun., 1918-07-17
SECOND GAME.
DETROIT a. NEW YORK (A)
Totals,. ssisNio2 t Totals. s2ls27 70
.BaateT for Miller In ninth inning.

New Y ork.....,....... % % 81
Two base hfts-Bolsnd, r. Jones Three
bass hit-R Jones. Homo run-stanase.
New York. 6; Detroit. g. First base on
errors-New York 2. Bases on baIls-Or
Love. I tHeilman. Cobb. vesch. CofIeyl: on
by Love, 1 Bush. n. Jones, yeach, cum.
ningham). Wild pitch-Love Earned runs
on Love. 4; of Boland 1. Umpires-Messrs.
HildehTsn and Evans. Time Of gsme-l hour
and 10 minutes.
The sun., 1918-07-17

Fred Fulton and Jack Dempsey are to meet in the ola Federal League
the New Jersey State Boxing Commission granted the Iar
anal and herewa no
made OF
The sun., 1918-07-17
National League Majority Is Back Of Tenor


make
attempted obtain the
public
of directors the eaguempsad Baker Hauehon
Hickey the latest his iesiance to Tener He looks
National Commission He regards Tener the biggest figure
Organic
The sun., 1918-07-17

Chicago. o 0 0 o o Ga
Two base hit-Meusel. Stolen bases-HoIlo-
cher Merkle. Sacrifice hits-Hendrx Zeider
Stock. Double plays-Flack and Merkle
Merkle and Hollocher. left on bases-Phila.
dplphia. 8: Chicago. 10 First base error
Chicago. /. Base on balls-Oh Prendergast
/. Struck out-By Hendrix. /.
The sun., 1918-07-17

Chicago 40 o o o-5
Two base hits-Merkle. HogE. .. Three
base hit-Hollocher. Stolen base-Deal. Sac
rif,ce hit-Zeider Double plays-williams and
Adams; Deal Cunassisted): Killefer and Ho-
locher: Deal and Merkle: Luderus tunas-
sisted Left on bases-Philadelphia. 10: Chi
caFo. s. First base on errors-Chicaso. I:
Philadelphia, g. Bases on balls-oT Hogs s;
Off Douglas. 3; off Vaughn. 2. Hus-On
Douglas, II in s innings (none out in ninth:
of Vaughn. 2 in l. off Hogg. in 8: of
Jacobs. in l. Struck out--By Douglas. I:
by Hogg, 2. Wild pitches-HoTg. Vaughn.
Winning ptcher-Hogs. Losing pitcher
Vaughn
The sun., 1918-07-17

'Batted for Benz in the ninth inning.
tran for Jacobs in the ninth inning

chicago ..,,.......,.. 2 o o n o-a
Philadelphia, o l *
Two base hits-Murphy Burns. .: Kopp
Watson. Sacrifice hit--Gandil Left on bases
Chicago, .: Philadelphia 6. First hasc on
errors-Chiosgo, o: Philadelphia l. Bases on
balls-On Shfllenback. /: of Watson. q Hts
-on shelleDback, in 5 90 innings: on Benz
0 in 2l3 innings. Struck out-By Shellen,
back 3; by Benz l; by Watson, 2 Losing
pitcher-Shellenbac
The sun., 1918-07-17
Deal for Hearne Not Yet Completed.


4
a
useful" Chicago
a
AS
desirable
The sun., 1918-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

-'Nh'"'Ah LLRUtE.
The New York. Cincinnati game was
postponed on account OF rain.
Pittsburg. ~ Brooklyn, q.
ST. Louis, Z; Boston, q.
Philadelphia, Z; Chicago. & 1st.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago. s(2d)
The sun., 1918-07-17

Time-i:l6 -. Start good Won easily.
Winner b z by LonlbPrc Leisure owned
by J. f. Griffith Trained by II Rites
Second Race-On. mile. For maiden three
year.olls ami upward. Selling. One milo.
The sun., 1918-07-17

Baseball Today. 4; 30 p. NJ. NY Yankees
,s Detroit. Polo Grounds. Adm. 50c.-Adr.
The sun., 1918-07-17

New York in Cincinnati uwo).
Brooklyn In Pittsburg.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
Boston in 81. Louis.
The sun., 1918-07-17
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
~ DANIEL.

CHTYA KUMAGAE,
Saturday
this Reports
had
already had landed soil Saturday
md with him
strong enough reach the Anal the Middle States
challenge T. Kashio will Mikami
Hills beginning August
competition this
in
national title Hugh
Doherty
too.
Kumagae N eliminated
stationed will be
Forest Hills Kumagae
the
chemical works Niagara Falls and he be action
1t VIII be remembered the
Camp Activities anxious
help that splendid
but we venture that he will get appropriate opposition
Bob a Giants
Bob Steele the left handler recently released by Ptsbus Kansas
to-day
Marlin permissible
Giants had trouble acquiring Steele who refused work for
a
a
held the Reds promulgated
Having satisfied himself followers Of the that he
Steel League He is Glass in the draft and has family
lacking when the left handler worked for the Pirates
The sun., 1918-07-17

Tot ais. .26 4t2J sl'
sBatted for Sothoron in the eighth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored.
ST Louis ........... 0 o o Ii
Boston. ................ u
The sun., 1918-07-17
SECOND GAM

Totals. 81 . II 81 II o
sBatted for Rillefor In the ninth inning
tBatted for Hendrix in the ninth inning
The sun., 1918-07-17
Racing Results at
Empire City Track

First Race-One mile and seventy yards.
For three.year- olds and upward. Selling.
pursc
The sun., 1918-07-17

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1918-07-17

Timo-':i24 - start good. Won easily.
Winner, n e. by Cunard-Mrs, F. g. Ho-gar.
Owned by Hartford Stable. Trained by Harry
Rites
Third Race Abou, six furlonF. For three.
year.ods and upward. Purse $500
j. Tor o the NJ !: Tsp!in ..... ::
2ua star spangled. 1ls Walls ...... -
IS Ina Frank .... 1,s. LIKE ....... 50 80
.Iusuu' au Bout llS Euanr .....
High Noon 90. IGS. .Falrfrother
Assume ....... l2S Buxton ..... 81
TmS So"i;io' Star, GOOD won IriyIus win:
nor Oh a. hy rerr o. Day-1.ady Bal.
roNan, Owned by W c weam Trained by
owner.
Fourth Race--The Dcmoiselc Stakes For
.year.old hllcs. Five and a half fur
FIN Horse VT Jockey. St, Pr.
-, Lady Rosebud 100 collins .-... N -
% Kiss Again 49,. II, F'brother.. 30 IS
rs 'Joyful ......,.. loH johnson o.. 2S
Auntie ...,...... 10. Buxton .... !? 3
sCoupled. Schwartz stable
Time ~ IS. start good Won driving.
Winner. b. Z, by Ormondale IVORY Rolls.
Owned by Robert T. Gerry. Trained by II.
Patterson
Ftnh .R,ce-one mile For three year. o!l',
Purse $50.
I'm. Horse. w Jockey. St. pl.
Ia Matinee Idol. los. Lyke ....,. ;?5 -
"a Orpstes ....... -. Wa ".r -
Sn' Jack Of Spades 10 .McTagaart !6.5 go
NJ stress Folly. '0s. Cotton ..... -
rt A5t'i STAY, GOA % '0S Won ,rivlrs win
ner. b. 9. by Al GolG-Nat,,ncs 41Nr.l
ReSsn.
SIY,b R.co Five f,-,oncs For maiden
The sun., 1918-07-17
Leonard Hits Referee.

There was nothing else he could do
under the rules. Haley's disqualified
Won did not meet with the approval OF
Mike Leonard. the former Beau Brum-
mel, now boxing instructor at Pelham
Hay Mike rushed around the ring and
, as Haley clambered the steps landed n
punch on Haley's Jaw. Patsy swung
pack and then recovering his head
cropped his hands Attendants and an
army officer pulled the enraged Leonard
away.
Corporal Yankee" Brandt. who used
to be- known as Dutch" and Private
Johnny Solsberg. from Camp Upton. met
ip the second bout. The Upton non-com
and private put up a corking go. fighting
IKE gamecocks all the way. with nonors
about even at the end. Brandt forced the
hghting. but Solsberg's telling right hand
counters tended to slow him UP.
The Brandt-Solsberg go was followed
ny "fght," with regular" Weapons
TWO Upton Sammies. Arthur Strauss, the
national amateur saber champion, and
rrivate Reinherr INDUCED In a bayonet
sqompat that brought down the house.
men Strauss discarded his gun for
TOre and they went at It again. Rein
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-27
"Think Tomorrow
Of Stricken Serbs" "
Is.Lansing's Plea

WASHINGTON, July H.- Churches
Ut America were called on today by
Secretary Lansing to observe 'tomor-
row. the fourth anniversary OF Serbia
refusal 20 meet the demands made by
Austria, as Serbia day and to give
expression 10 their sympathy with this
wrunged people and their oppressed
ludrcd in other lands and to invoke
hc blessing OF Almighty God upon
them and the cause TO which they are
pledged" High tribute was paid to
the hcroism OF Serbia by Secretary
Lansing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-27

drawn face appeared and rotioned for
aid.
The beams had offered a prccariou,
shelter as they fell by forming a cave
like passage. somehow six people
we're crushed and tumblcd in the one
small section Heaven alone lnows
how they lived
Ten minutes went hy half an hour
and the fragrant odor of hot coffee
rose ON the night air a, a y. A. y.
sister handed in cups OF stlnulnt and
food to those pinned beneath the wreck
age. Someone held a cup to the lips
of an imprisoned woman OF maybe
eighty summers; her hands were
crushed close to the shaking old body
she could not free them Somebody $
mother, fellows, somebody's grand
mother.
1--WE Are Not Frightened"
I'VE are not frightened" the quay
ering old voice came brayely up to the
ears of the helpers.
The first-aid workers passed on to
another section A young girl here,
pinned close by masonry Someone
brought an oxygen cylinder and pumped
t,, I,,,,.I tafr,. ,b, -, h,d
,", ," 10 'aD am ,r,,-cs,;'r n,or ,b. be,ocJ.
~. NAV,
u" Tho o;,l ,.o,;,.d c,rs,;ors,ess
-,,.l ,,,I ,o,os,I,nc ;,,nJ;6i. - ,br
,,.,,i..l, ,ho, rr,s.I Ler c,.s ,g,in
GLa ., L,I o,,"no ,.c.,o ,s h-,ycl, &C any
..,,;ar ,' ,,1' A'~ "''' . "
'"'I,T:,;.1 ,,,,-doro .,;J a.. oororor
,l-,. ',,"' ,-. ",u' . WV ToJ,,, ,,o Wv ~. a,L,na
~, e. ,,,Is , Jo.o,. ni,.c
way Wv WI W '' '''N0 " 'N'N'' paw
10 i've H. g.
Il have to thank the doctor tor his
hcroisr" That was the remark Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-27

,., - ..... ,,... e.. :. -, =,
'a', ~ - ,iIIass -
.1oS. .GoS ,h.mad .o,d.ar, uGr ~" ., ,h. m,.
f,a,' Ls.'. .L,."oI e,h,,,
~ ,'e i'u"' Law ~. All H,Ia,,,. 49,,
~. L"', ,h"nnai "m, Pos,;ti, .Ii ran, o.,
l t.a.,,I H.. .,,,.i', . f,;,I
I.o;timat. form. ~ modern warfare
We are at war. and we can countcnanc
these things which are inevitable il
war, which are directed against sol
diers-fighting mcn-but wfat place
has deliberate murder in war;
7, ;s,'t Iorg s;nce heard Of m,
death M , friends h,hv Fipbterr
months old-,trong hearty n .ppy r.,
reason inflammation of thc mnrs
The cause. Dcing rfcl time after
time and carried. wrappcd warmly. IL
is true from its COW cot through win
Ter NIGHTS 10 a nearby shelter to cscanc
the bombs. the aerial tarpedpcs and the
inccndiarv shells dropped bv hostile
airmep.
d.-,o,. Cod ;r bo,yc, ;s there
,',u, raJ .Lr.nJ he ve;,s
@,;it 'L,, La,,n;,,, ",, t,rl.3 L,,,. 90 ,onrsc
s'', I ,''u ,'i iasI;N, U%, l,L, ". ,ho,o ,r,.
nooJ a,','o ~ oH.,., r,rL t.. ceorr,nh,
80 N""l' Nv, | ", 49,;
Ca can pS,,'.s'' ptstns '''' '' was ''' 1' ''''
p''"' '''"' 'u' ','f''"'
u''' "'," ll .,l '-'I'',' ", '''s ','
.'' s ,,uu., .,,,..,,....
u..,'y' ",.''', WI '''.,I ,,,'',,.'.'
na.e S''' ','m s"'y,, ',lo n,gio,' u,oo"' nG; n.t;,.
.me'''s' ,!cII ''''C ''.,' 'H,o. o, ,,;ot,
i.ulN's ., I,Iu' d, T''' ~ ",e', f
,NaNl' "'',', ''I pau p''','''s ,a,.or ',o.'
"pSp.''l Way, w uLt:Lr. o.' - a".,,.
n Un'J, h 0"U ,ncJ ,cJ boJc. ''{' 5,r r tbe R1CG
q" u''" "'"''"'. ,'"''''' i'' l"I ''',,.
school,
rl. U..,, :. . ,fr.;o,,. ..;o,,;.,
me noenc Is an s.'.'''n, m .;5oJ iSi'' ~.
-no,' i.eI"I',.!I ,' "' Et",, - ",
lA'"a w, o., 'io'uLm T." i Dl '', ,S.. t-a,L
and rb,rco of r,t,rc :, Lcrn him He
;s IN. one ncrson who b,s reached
III. m acme of onnor,nni,m THE first
y.ry L.,,,, r,;d ,ynr centr,l London
,y,s on eco,c"hcr "a IoI5 Tbey have
bee, go;,g or s,e,d;ly and ;nrrc,sinpIv
einrc I s,w ,h,, nar,;ruI,r one |
h,re ecer o,hers 7, is M, ncrmis,iblc
+, oro,c ronrcs nj dead and wounded
Thc,c record, are for future day but
much can he toId
rho Fir,.p,ia
% N"'0
'''neI'',' ne 'ht Nhy-,' was " "u'NS
nW'. ne ''nk L"HI''n autumn ','u u,
,IR was ",""'"H 10 d o'osc 10y '.. , u,
,!ne sIg u'u. was ',Iulu ,',l nan "
n.n,' "''' es W., ,l' E.G ,... u ,,g . .''
essI ."'on S''',,E WIN am. ,@G,e,t,' ,,,,..,.
SnSi.1 3 ANU p,.,'1 ~. s''' ,,'''H ~ nv
uu,'ea -N "...." O'1'''""'l 'S '.,'
SWep' nom west l" cast HoHl H'I"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-27
Kerenaky Not Coming to u. s

PARIS, July 26--The Temps says it
understands that Alexander kcrcnsky.
the former Russian premier, will not
make a trip TO the United States as he
had intended.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-27

established the Siberian duma. Ap-
proyal Of these actions has beer re-.
qucstcd oi the NladivoStok government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-27
H0RVATH, ET AL,
QUIT SIBERIAN
POST, RUMoRED

0mSk Officials Have Taken
Control Reuters Reports,
LONDON, July 27-The Siberian
government including the premier has
resigned says a yladivostok dispatch to
the Times.
The government referred to is proba
bly, that recently set up by General
Horvath.
LONDON, July H.-Thc provisional
g eminent at Omsk has assumed SUI
prcmc authority IN Siberia and pro-
claimed Sibcrla's independence, ac-
cordlng to Reuter- dispatch from
Pckn under date OF Tuesday
The provisional government has am
nullcd all bolshcyik decrccs and rc-
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-01

of it. And that it was an unexpected
blow there could be no doubt.
"Glad you've come, Mr.. Elliot. We
ask nothing but fair play. The men
who own the Macdonald group Of
claims have nothing to conceal. I'll
answer that question. I meant to say
two years ago last spring"
His voice was easy and his gaze un-
wavering as he made the correction,
yet everybody in the room except Sheba
knew he was deliberately lying to
cover the slip. For the admission that
he had inspected the Kamatlah field
just before his dummies had fled upon
it would at least tend to aggravate sus-
piciOn that the entries were not bona
fide.
It was rather an awkward moment.
Sheba uncOnSciOusly relieved the situ-
alton.
But what about the big moose, Mr..
Macdonald? What did it do thenY
The Alaskan went back to his story
He was talking for Sheba alone, for
the young girl, with eager, fascinated
eyes which flashed with sympathy as
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-01

But If It was only Sheve Cross
To climb from foot to crown,
I'd soon be up an over that,
I'd soon be runnin' down.
Then sure the great ould sea itself
Is there beyont the bar,
An all the windy wathers are
Between us, SO they are.
Och anee!
The rich, soft, young voice with it's
Irish brogue died away. The little au-
dience paid the singer the tribute of
silence. She herself was the first to
speak.
"Divided' is the name Of it. A
namesake of mine, MORA O'Neill, wrote
it," she explained.
"It's a beautiful song, and thank
We for singing it," Macdonald said SIM
ply. "It minds me Of my own barefoot
days by the Tay."
Later in the evening the two dinner
guests walked back to the hotel to-
gether. They discussed casually the
cost of living in the North, the raising
of strawberries at Kusiak, and the best
way to treat the mosquito nuisance,
but neither of them referred to the
Macdonald coal claims or to Sheba
O'Neill.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-01
CHAPTER IV-continued.

About a mile below the falls he me-
two men. One of them was Colby Mac
donald. He carried coil of rope over
one shoulder. The big Alaskan ex
plained that he had not been able tC
get it out of his head that perhaps
the climbers who had waved at his
party had been in difficulties. So he
had got a rope from the cabin of an
old miner and was on his way back
to the falls.
The three climbed to the falls,
crossed the bridge and reached the top
of the cliff.
"You know the lay Of the land down
there, Mr.. Elliot. Well lower you," de-
cided Macdonald, who took command
as a matter of course.
Gordon presently stood beside Sheba
on the little plateau. She had quite
recovered from the touch of hysteria
that had attacked her courage. "You
weren't long," was all she said.
'T met them coming" he answered
as he dropped the loop of the rope over
her head and arranged it under her
shoulders.
He showed her how to relieve part
of the strain of the rope on her flesh
by using her hands to lift.
"All rcady?" Macdonald called from
above.
"All ready" Elliot answered. To
Sheba he said. "HOld tight"
The girl was swung from the ledge
and rose jerl1ily in the air. She
laughed gayly down at her friend be-
low.
'Tt's fun"
Gordon followed her a couple Of min
utes later. She was waiting to give
him hand over the edge of the cliff.
Miss O'Nei1l, this is Mr.. Macdon-
ald," he said, as soon as ne had freed
himself from the rope. "You are fell
low passengers on the Hannah"
Macdonald was looking at her
straight and hard. "Your fathers
name-was it Farrell O'Neill?" he
asked bluntly.
eyes"
II knew him."
The girls eS es lit. "Tm glad, Mr..
Macdonald. That's one reason want
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-01

they devoured selected glilnpses of his
Wild turbulent career. She saw him
with other eyes than Elliot's. The gov
ernment official admired him tremen-
dously. Macdonald was an empire
builder. He blazed trails for others
to follow in safety. But Gordon could
guess how callously his path was
strewn with brutality, with the effects
OF an ethical color-blindneSs largely
selfish, though even he did not know
that the mans primitive jungle code
OF wolf eat wolf had played havoc with
Sheba's young life many years before.
Diane, satisfied that Macdonald had
scored. called upon Sheba.
Il want you to sing for us, dear, If
you WILL"
Sheba accompanied herself. The
voice of the girl had no unusual range,
but 1t was singularly sweet and full Of
the poignant feeling that expresses
the haunting pathos of her race.
It's well know ye, Sheve Cross,
Ye weary, stony hill
An I'm tired, och, I'm tired to be
looking on We still.
For here 1 live the near side
an he is on the far,
An all your heights and hollows are
between us, so they are.
Och anee!
Gordon, as he listened, felt the
strange hunger of that homesick cry
steal through his blood. He saw his
own emotions reflected in the face of
the Scotch Canadian, who was watch
ing with a tense interest the slim,
young figure at the piano, the girl
whose eyes were soft and dewy with
the mysticism of her people, were still
luminous with the poetry of the child
in spite of the years that heralded her
a woman.
Elliot intercepted the triumphant
sweep of DANES glance from Macdon-
aid to her husband. In a flash it lit
up for him the words he had heard on
the hotel porch. Diane, an inveterate
matchmaker, intended her cousin to
marry Colby Macdonald. No doubt she
thought she was doing a fine thing for
the girl. He was a millionaire, the
biggest figure in the Northwest. His
iron will ran the town and district
as though the people were chattels of
his. Back of him were some of the
biggest financial interests in the United
States.
But the gorge of Elliot rose. The
man, after all, was a lawbreaker. a
menace to civilization. He was q sur
vivor, by reason Of his strength, from
the primitive wolf-pack. The very
look of his hard, gray eyes was domi-
nant and masterful. He would win,
no matter how. 1t came to Gordon's
rebel heart that If Macdonald wanted
this lovely Irish girl-and the young
man never doubted that the Scotsman
would want her-he would reach out
and gather in Sheba just as if she
were coal mine or a placer prospect.
All this surged through the mind of
the young man while the singer was
on the first line Of the second stauxa.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-01

we're not carrying you from the foot
of the cliff" he said dryly. II wouldn't
cross that rock wall for a hundred
thousand dollars in cold cash."
''Nor l again." admitted Gordon with
laugh. "But we had either to home
stead that plateau or vacate it. pre-
ferred the latter"
Miss O'Neill's deep eyes looked at
him. She was about to speak, then
changed her mind.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-01
ELLIOT AND SHEBA FIND THEY HAVE MUTUAL FRIENDS
HE AND MACDONALD BECOME RIVALS

his Alaska claims the
Sheba
Macdonald, Of
grabbing investigation Macdonald
Intervention Elliot probably his e Elliot Macdonald
in friendly
is
dollars through unlawful exploitation of
Elliot position
occupied Sedge Macdonads righhand who is
"the
introduction Miss ON while the
freight the climb locally famous
o
his
Macdonald alarmed for their safety they
retur nd Sheba.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-01

not not. is at Kamatlaba, a'' ,''l Wy
Ho,t thot any, any good to sit tIgs. 4
Resi6as faa5 claim Of his. He Iss, pas,'
can can contest his claim away
into INT the hills. Or Send Rp
Siberia on a whaIer. g'"d q hin
have him arrested fo' ~ b
sen send him to Nome. RI II d! la,l
oor e, TO Ono hold him awhile.SS Ss'
no,,l. leave it to me. III.
going on a vacation, tbal. lne d
know it yet" '"Ough
"Good enough. won.
But remember, this y, fs,. II
an acute stage. No 1Snl ~. Aa
The devil of it is w We more a
land the knockout Dns ue'sf
beaten nj this bunch Of refn.cl g@ael
TO fore Winton, before tbtO'a tbo 2
the interior, before tba 'a' sel
before congress. Now p pres
ming all over again. w He'
end?" "AGs
"This is their last ki.,
Guttenchild agreed to I,'t III
the party go before tba /" 40 %
next election without aDv Dv'
Entirely formal inyeStioauay aay
say" S'uOA
This might be true, Or !,
Macdonald knew that IN.
American people, aIwa4s sp'' T.
80 'iiNils' was SuppOrtins
the movement for coDsa.s, oD,a.s
searchlight had been turrs
Kamatlah coal fields.
The trouble had origlD,ta
partment row, but II had ','o :.
the Macdonald claims had y
party issue. The officials :,
office, as we'll as the nog.'
istratiOn, were friendly Il !.
ants. They had no desire f.
of the two largest money g,oI
country. But neither did A,'
come to wreck on account :.
tenchilds. They found It INN
ignore the charge that the en-
fraudulent and if consumns,l
result in a wholesale rohho,
public domain. Superficial
tions had been made and tbs
whitewashed. But the clomol
sisted.
The facts were simple enou
donald was the original ma
the Kamatlah coal field N
gagged dummy entrymen IA
160 acres each under the
act. Later he intended to d
the claims and turn them oa
Guttenchilds under an agpp
which he was to receive oDna
the stock Of the company IA
work the mines. The entries
made, the fee accepted by the
flee and receipts issued. Ind
time Macdonald had applied
ents.
Before these were issued d
zines began to pour in their BID
and since then the papers b
held up.
The conscience of Macdm
quite clear. The pioneers d
were building out of the Ard
a new empire for the United
and he held that a fair gU
could do no less than offer thal
treatment. To lock up from
use vast resources needed BY
would be a mistaken policy 4
and perverted application Of
trine of conservation. The
should be. thrown open 10 th9
If capital were invited in b
share of the building, INN
would flow rapidly nOrthWat
the lives Of the present gcnG
new empire would take 81
wealth would pour inevitably
United States from its frozen
house.
The view held by Macdal
one common to the whole Paa
Seattle, Portland, San Frand
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-01

ed to come to Alaska-to hear about
my fathers life here. Will you tell
me2"
''Some time. We must be going now
to catch the boat-after I've had a
look at the cliff this young man
crawled across"
He turned away, abruptly, it struck
Elliot, and climbed down the natural
stairway up which the young man had
come. Presently he rejoined those
above. Macdonald looked at Elliot
with a new respect.
You're In luck, my friend that
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-01
(To BE CONF

If you must prejudss
suspend sentence
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-04-17
Death of MIR. C. Nj. Boswell.

Tuesday afternoon of last week
Mr.. q. NJ. Boswell died in Augusta
and the interthent took place Thurs
day at Republican church, the fu.
neral being conducted by Rev. P.
b. Lanham. Mr.. Boswell was in
the 79nd year of his age and was a
Confederate veteran. The fires of
patriotism never burned low in his
breast. Only recently he expressed
the regret that. the infrmities OF
age made it impossible for him to
respond to his country's call to go
overseas and fight the Germans.
Mr.. Boswell is survived by his wife,
two sons, Mr.. Gordon Boswell and
MIR. j. D. Boswell, and one
daughter, Mrs. J. S. Williams.