davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1902-12-24
A Chance of a Lifetime.

Call at The Douglas City Pharmacy and see our new Christmas Novelties. Toilet and Manicure Cases of all de- scriptions and prices that will suit your desire. Make 30 cent purchase and secure free chance on a Beautiful s3O Toilet Case to be given away on Christmas day.
Douglas Island news., 1902-12-24

The Masons will give social on Jan. 9th.
 Games! games! games! Douglas News Depot.
 s8.5o buys fine overcoat at Kauf, man Bros.
 J.M. Burrows left for the Sound on the Dolphin.
 For all kinds of nugget jewelry, see Valentine.
 Articles suitable for Xmas presents at Liudstrom's.
 If you want silk waist or skirt go to Lindstrom's.
 E. Valentine, the Juneau Jeweler, has an ad in this issue.
 Miss Gertie Dart was passenger on the Dolphin, South.
 Treadwell school closed last Friday for two weeks vacation.
 There was no council meeting Mon- day evening. No quorum.
 Geo. Bach came home on the Dolphin which arrived Saturday evening.
 Are you looking for Christmas gifts? Read Valentines ad in this paper.
 Toys! Toys! Toys! All the latest novelties in toys at Treadwell store.
 New dress goods, new silks, new pur- ses, new belts at the Treadwell store.
 CA. Lindstrom will start back to Alaska on the Seattle which sails to- morrow.
 Lindstrom has a fine line of ready made clothing for men at the very low est prices.
 Make Christmas present of a box of cigars purchased at the Douglas News Depot.
 Santa Claus has arrivedl For toys and Christmas novelties, s se the Doug las News Depot.
 A beautiful diamond or cluster ot them makes fine Christmas present Valentine has fine line.
 The formal opening of the Treadwell Y. M. c. A. building will take place to- morrow. In the evening the program will begin at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. John Laughlin has received s1oOC from the New York Life Insurance Co.,, the amount of the policy carried by her deceased husband.
 P. H. Fox, the Second street mer- chant, in accordance with his usual custom, is distributing some beautiful calendars for the year 1903.
 Santa Claus has sent word that he will make his headquarters at Tread we'll this year. All kinds of gifts suit, able for young and old at the Tread we'll store.
 5000 will be given as prize to the best couple in the dance at the Eagles Ball tomorrow night. Each ticket solo has a coupon attached which entities the holder to one vote. Write the name of the lady of the couple you wish tt vote for in the blank space.
Douglas Island news., 1902-12-24
Santa Claus Tonight.

The following program has been pre- pared for the exercises at the Congre- gational church tonight. Santa Claus will be there on time, with liberal supply of presents for all the children: Song ............. School Christmas Greeting . .Inga Anderson Santa and his Reindeer .Ophelia Seppa Song g............,.... SCHOOL Grandma's Specks ..,,. Eddie Mackie Something Unusual ..Freda Grundler Song, Almond Richards& Lucille Krause Exercise ...... Twelve Boys and Girls Solo. Verna Bean Grandpa's Glasses. es..........A Alice Bach Three Holidays. s.................
 Colville Gallwas, Mildred Ericson, Will
 lie Anderson.
 Santa Claus Tonight. . Howard Krause Solo. Veneta lille Papa's Letter ........... Helene Moore A Boys Opinion. n...,...... .Odin Hewitt Lullaby Alice Bach, Jarta Gustafson Christmas Bells. ..... Mary Sandman A Christmas Song. =. Enid Richards Six Times Nine. ........ Mabel Ericson Solo. Gertrude lille Two Little Stockings =. .Lenora Bach Song ."Little People of the Snow"
 Eight Girls.
 Santa Clans John Cox & Three Boys Doll Show. .............. Eight Girls Song ..................... .School
Douglas Island news., 1902-12-24
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

Cold, colder, coldest.
 Tin and Granite Ware at Feusi's.
 Ohman's Hall is on Third street.
 All kinds of soft drinks at Christ's.
 Cyrus Noble whiskey at the Glory Hole.
 Glory Hole for Family Wines, s15o a gallon.
 Christmas day will be the day at Treadwell.
 Do you want good smoke? Ifso, go to Christ's.
 A fine fur collarette for s2.25 at Kauf- man Bros.
 Handkerchiefs for song at Kauf- man Bros. sale.
 Watch the Douglas News Depot for Christmas Goods.
 FoUND-A bunch of keys. Inquire at the News office.
 Go to Christ's Variety Store for Christmas Presents.
 For Sewing machines, Stoves and Furniture see Feusi.
 Kaufman Bros. are selling mems slip pers at 90 cents pair.
 50 cents buys dozen of fine linen napkins at Kaufman's.
 First class new washing machines for s at Wortman & Jensen's.
 Family Wines of all kinds at the Glory Hole, s1.5O per gallon.
 FOR RENT, a furnished house, in Douglas City. Frank Bach.
 Remember Christ's for fine Christ mas candies and decorations.
 Sewing machines for rent at s25o per month, at Charlie Wortman's.
 Just think for S5 you can buy a ladies tailor suit at Kaufman Bros.
 Call at the 5 cent bargain counter when you visit Kaufman Bros. store. The Friends Sunday School will have aChristmas tree entertainment tonight. Large Assortment of Toys at Christ's Variety Store, cheaper than ever before. M.J.O'Connor is now the champion bowler of Douglas Island, with score of 72.
 Furnished rooms to let. See John Feusi, at the hardware store on Front street.
 Everybody will attend the Eagles Ball on Christmas night at the Natato- rum.
 Townsman John Gaufin contributed three dollars to the News meal tub this week.
 Harry Jordan visited the Juneau me- tropolis this week and combined busi- ness with pleasure.
 The children of the Douglas Public School have their Christmas entertain ment this afternoon.
 Don't forget to look for the Douglas Cigar Factory label when you purchase a cigar. The No. is 147.
 Notwithstanding the wind, the Doug las Island merchants have enjoyed an exceptional Holiday trade.
 The Glory Hole will add the game of ten pins to the other amusements pro- vided in that popular resort.
 Butler Bros. contemplate putting in baths as an addition to the accommo- dations of the Hotel Hunter.
 Ping-Pong set makes nice Christ mas Present, be up to date. For sale at The Douglas City Pharmacy.
 Important business will be transact cd at the meeting of the Eagles Sunday afternoon, at ? o'clock, sharp.
 Councilman Martin Olson has been kept busy the last week watching the wind blow out the street lights.
 The Glory Hole has just received shipment of five barrels of the justly celebrated Cyrus Noble Whiskey.
 A suite of rooms suitable for house keeping for rent in the Roene building. Also partly furnished rooms for rent.
 A gentleman, who had been reading the News, came in the other morning and shouted, "say, Hopp, this is Taku." The Lone Fisherman blew ashore near the Douglas Opera House, last Saturday. The Flosie came to the res cue.
 The Douglas City Pharmacy will give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
ATHLETICS.
ARMoRY RECORDS BROKEN AT THE I'd
REGIMENT GAMES.


REGIMENT GAMES.
The 20 Regiment held its semi-annuaI athletic
and cycle meet at the armory, Sixty-eighth-st and
Broadway last evening. There were records
broken in three of the contests which aroused
much enthusiasm from the large number Of spec
tators who witnessed the games.
Ray {. Ewry of the New-York Athletic club.
gave an exhibition of double footed KICK, split kick
and jump kick In the double footed kick he
broke the record OF feet inches by 3i2 inches,
and the split kick by half inch. In the 70-yard
dash, handicap. p. J. Walsh, the well known run
ner Of the New-York Athletic club. equaIled the
armory record for the distance in of the trial
heats He failed, however to get a place in the
final. II was won in fine finish by Frank Rick
crt, of Company {.
The 220-yard dash for novices brought out
bunch Of ambitious youngsters, who all manifested
much eagerness TO gain prize. A. Schroeder. of
Company F, won the contest and made new rec
ord for the distance by four-hfths Of a second In
the same contest in the trial heats. J. l. Snyder
also covered the distance in the same time
Schroeder. The half miIe-rum handicap was inter
esting and resulted in close finish, NJ NJ Marks,
Of Company II, winning by about root
Military athletic League was won by II. L. Hill
of Company +. with H. Hoffer Of Company
re- rara was fast and interesting throughout A
IND M som" programme was given containing
pictures Of the regiment and the prominent ath-
the field in the Civil War anad the Spanish War
pictured out, and many interesting
sketches Of the games held in the armory, and
an account Of the manPuvres I'm both wars were
included. The summaries
seventy yard ,handicapl-Won by Frank Rickert,
C,omnany q feeu. =. f, Peabody Company / 40 feeU.
second: " : Edwards. Company @ feet. third Time,
Tigl, hundred and eighty-yard thandicap)-Won by
NJ n MARKS Company II. 20 YARDS; ". II. Dawson.
Company yardsr second o. j. Arnold Company
IS vardsJ 2O2@5.
sly, 1uudrei-yard hauGcapt to members Of the
Military Athletic LeagueD-W Won by II l. Hilman. Com
naDv 18Th Regiment 90 yards; II. fiofer, Company
4; I2h Regiment yards. second Louis Markheim.
COMPANY 1lth Regiment 1S ysrdsJ. third Time, 1853
and twenty yard dash (novice)-Won by
A Schroeder Company r: i. T. snyder. Company II,
ond. Arthur Price. Company G. third. Time PC.
Seventy-yard thrce-legged thandicap)Won by ".
: Edwards and +. \. Sayes. Company I (scratch); NJ
Wheeler and .. McCagur Company 4 "a feeO second;
Ice Atkinson \. G. Broderck. Company az feet),
One mile bicycle. race d.4ndcaR-won by J. j. Nc
psny + C05 yards second; F Kieber Company go
Sa 551mbia college ciass relay zone mle,won
nv 'o3: second, "a third Time. $50.
exhibition footed kiCt{-Ray G EIry y Y A.
= Kick It Old record. II. 6 in.
Medley race tseratch)-Won by P. J. Walsh COMPANY
A: NJ J. Wheeler Company A. second 4 c Broder
ick Company \, third. Time l0lt5.
Callahan. Company Il, actual put 42 f. in; w L
Quinn Company ]. actual put rs IT. 3 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
WASHINGTON ENTRIES.

FrEt selling; threeyearolds; seven furlongs)-
kstauker. 1n9; Anak Sidell. ROckey. 1906 Ascension
l9s Ivegnla Rsy Red Psnsel VALLEY FoTge 1872
TenagTa 90: 6ieneseo Messina. ace Of Spades sedi-
NsErsTn. @3 The Gol5hnder. PatrOnynic. Past, Must
dora So
Second olds; six and half furlongs)
Tugs Bey Atheroy. Gold Illyria. Earl OF Warwick
SacclaToneter Ornature tsincranE 1l9: Car
l7e.ra- Giorioss Ahoa. Pttacus Florham Queen. i07
Third selling. steeDlechase: two and One-Eait
Observation-Disclosures 151 Draughsman 49, Arius. Walter
eary Ia; woolgatherer a.: Tireless. Kate SPOTS
wood. 136
Fourth race selling. three years over; and
'-ie-sXteeuth'-B Dick. ia: Caithness Magenta.
Petra II. lOa: Rough Rider, 10Y knight OF the Gar
l05 The Black Scot Ben Howard. Setauket los; An
ne LaUretts Benckhart, Early Eve. Moe Peyton lo3;
'oIrteuay. Anlmosity as Allie Eirge. 80
FRA selling. for ODDS. six rlrOngsl
Dark Planet e-more. Dranatis 10: scorer. 1n5.
Warwick. l03- Nancy D. GAINESVILLE. WannRkee, Nj
ls5i Love than C1ncnratus 102; Right True Rene,
100 Breaker. 81
sixth rae digh weight handicap. three years and
over. mile and flrlongl-Goung Henry, l40: 9.
hitrier 1871 Carhunce 1914 Extingusher. 1872; DAILY.
"a CogsVel l@3, H. L. Coleman, l2l; Circus. 10;
a rvahEuvva-. To-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
HARVARD NOT SORE" AT YALE.
INDIGNATION AT CAMBRIDGE OVER RE
PORTS OF HARD FEELING
LRr rrLreRArH 10 TIE rn1nrNE.

RT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 24-Harvard men are
considerably exercised the reports which have
been circulated since Saturday that rancor and
I'll feeling exist at Cambridge an outgrowth OF
Yale's victory. Bitter the lesson that the
Ellis taught Harvard. Crimson man wishes TO
sever athletic connections with Yale. II was
clean, we'll fought fairly contest. Every Har-
ward says Yale simply because she had
the better team. and Harvard far from being
sore over the battle. considers herself honored
to have been whipped by such team. What she
wants is not severance OF athletic con
neCtions. but the chance to get square. honest
revenge next year. Without the Yale game Har-
ward football would lose all its interest and the
fact Is recognized by every Harvard
There is an equally strong feeling at Harvard
against the that the Crimson athletic au-
thorities are looking into the records OF Bowman
and Metcaif Certainly this Will not be done Har-
ward give Yale the credit OF fair, honest
victory. and II Yale satisfied that these two
men eligible 10 play Harvard mon per
fectly willing TO let the matter rest for they
satisfied that Yale would do nothing dishonest
unfair. on point alone is there the least hitch,
That Is the possible election OF Glass $ captain
next year. The feeling a Cambridge Is that
Glass has had his sour years OF football and
should now quietly retire. covered with tho glory
of that great victory in New-Haven last week
And even here they feel that the matter Is more
talk than anything else. Perfect confidence is re
posed in the Yale authorities and II is felt every
where at Cambridge tn at Yale will elect Glass
as captain without coming fun and satisfac-
tory unders landing concerning him with the ath-
lctic authorities In the Crimson university.
The all absorbing question at Harvard now is. OF
course. who VIII be head coach year. Every
Harvard man is pleased with the election OF Carl
Marshall az captain OF the Crimson team and all
hope that he will make wise selection in decid-
ing upon 4 head coach. Marshall intends To take
his time in the matter TO avoid the posi-
bility Of mistake. lie realizes that much OF the
success or failure Of his eleven next year depends
upon this al important matter, and he is not
been suggested 10 him, such Waters. the old
tackle Lewis. defensive expert; Cults, tackle
on last falls championship eleven and others. As
a matter of fact, however, has the least
idea Of who can accept the place, and the question
is most perpeXlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
FOOTBALL.
WANT ARBITRATION BOARD.
YALE MEMS SUGGESTION FOR ELIGIBILITY
RULES-GLASs MAY BE CAPTAIN.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.l


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.l
eU-Haveu Conn. Nov. 24-The five year ath-
letic agreement between Yale and Harvard ended
last fall and this years meets in baseball. crew
and football have been under a SPECIAL year
agreement. The commission appointed to arrange
a new and perhaps permanent athletic agreement
has thus far failed to agree, and Yale and Har-
ward have no meets ahead arranged for except bas-
ketbali this winter. Yale extremely anx-
Ious 10 keep up Yale and Harvard athletic
rangements and to the end that no further eligi-
hiiity questions arise are suggesting that a board
Of arbitration be formed to consist Of Yale and
Harvard alumnus in Network and third dsin-
terested party. to whom all disputes shall he sent
for final decision.
The election Of next years Yale football captain
VIII not be held for some time Edgar T. Glass will
probably be the choice, he will be q scientific
school senior next year. and will then play his
fourth year in university football
HaIes net football receipts for this year will
amount to $4,000
The score or more of Yale Undergraduates who
were feeced by slick sharper on Saturday are
the laughing stock Of the college to-day The
Man Who Corrupted Hadley burg" is the title wag-
elSh undergraduates have given 10 the sharper, in
parody on Mark Twain's famous story Of that
name The Man Who Corrupted Hadleyhurg did
MS work with vengeance In the midst of the
noon excitement Saturday he appeared at q popular
drug store opposite the Yale campus and offered
hlIhSeH as hookmaker for Yale undergraduates
who wanted to place their ash on Yale Although
none Of the college men knew him. the fellow took
IN about $500 OF Yale money, and after the game
disappeared. When the iublant Yale men went to
the drug store to get their cash the bookmaker was
not In evidence. and. although the police at
once put his track, trace Of him has since
been found As The Man Who Corrupted Had
leyburG he will 20 down in current Yale under
gradual history, and the Vale who gave him
their cash instead Of receiving considerations to-
day. are being ''horsed' numerically by their
fellow students
Jocul4r Yale undergraduates have been talking
about the Empire State Express the Harvard
coaches called the Crimson hacktied triple tandem
attack on the Yale line. and which they expected
would prove stronger than It did. Yale
say that the New-York railroad that has an En-
pire State Express also has a much faster train
called the Twentieth Century Limited"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
LATE CHANGES BY CORNELL,
INJURIES CAUSE SHIFTING OF BACKFIELD
OFF FOR PHILADELPHIA TO-DAY.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

my TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Ithaca \. Y. Nov. 24-New developments in the
condition of Cornelrs elev en- have given rise to con-
siderable anxiety among the teams supporters and
have also caused an important change in the lineup
Shepard who has played fullback regularly since
the Princeton game received injury in practice
last Saturday which threatens TO keep him from
playing against Pennsylvania. When it occurred
little thought of it, but to-day it found
10 be more serious. Burns, his sub is also In
bad shape and did not play to-day. To hlI the po-
sition the coaches had TO take Coffin from right
halfback and put him full Coffin is about
heavy as Shepard. but does not buck the line so
well nor is he at all acquainted with the position.
To take Coffins place Under will be made permd-
nent right halfback, but he will strengthen the
team rather than weaken it. account Of his
speed Another member of the squad who suffered
an apparently insignificant injury Saturday is
Brewster, quarterback. He watched the practice
in citizens clothes to-day, while Shorty" James
took his place.
In spite of these changes the team went through
signals this afternoon smoothly any time
this fall The coaches did not spare the men, but
made the last day OF hard practice before the
Thanksgiving game count Tomorrow the squad
will start for Philadelphia. Henry SChoellkopf, -,
returned yesterday from Harvard. for the second
time this year, to coach the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
4 TIP IN A SERMON.
From The London Telegraph.

From The LONDON ltleSidPIi
on August o. dedicated to ST. John the Baptist.
an ancient festival takes place IL the outskirts OF
Vienna at Brunnlweise, where st Agnes Is popu-
larv believed 70 have appeared. Although the pr
grInages TO these meadows are Sternly forbidden
b., tha clergy the crowds increase every year This
YEAR the Brunnl will draw still greater numbers
as The 2oth is also the hundred and hftteth an
niversary of the Small Lottery. so dear 10 the
hearts or the people and 50 bound up with super
stition and family neglect. This lottery. with its
ninety members the discovery OF the famous
mathematician. Lorenzo Tonti Of Genoa in the
seventeenth century. and was first allowed In Aus
tria nv the Empress Maria Theresa: when, suffer
ing from financial mbarrassments she received Tor
the concession 100000 forms large sum IN those
called Lotto. ,z g. Iii -,
tlation wait hours daily in the street to see the
numbers appear. spend great part OF the daX
i'm the churches praying for success. The wei
known Father LoritZ preached IN the slXues ana
Seventies a violent crusade against such gambling
ana fts attendant evils. An odd incident once oc-
Cured when he was preaching. He SAID: II you
women only hear such numbers as 2 90 ~ you
All leave 10 go and take them. To MS astonlsn-
Vent within Ave minutes mis- hearers had all van
ished in order 10 obtain these supposed lucky num-
hers since the time OF Father Loritz no actFe
measures have been taken by the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
MIDDIEs HAVE SECRET PRACTICE
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 24.-The Annapolis midship-
man football team began its last week of practice
here this afternoon In preparation for the West
Point game at Philadelphia Saturday which
will wind up the football season. The practice is
secret. as the coaches are endeavoring to develop
some plays that will puzzle the West Pointers,
ana no outsiders allowed near the football
ground. The men went through the work to-day
during the rain. and the field. which muddy.
made the playing slow. Neither team managed to
score through straight football. One OF Belknaps
kicks was blocked within twenty yards of the var
sitys goll and Lakewood recovered the leather and
scored the only touchdown of the day. Two halves
of fifteen minutes each played, before this
the eleVens were drilled for time in sig
nal work Fumbles were little too numerous to-
day but this account of the wet weather
The varsity used two sets of backs. Strassburger
right halfback. Milne. left halfbaCk. and HalSsy.
fulIback. played part Of the time They after
ward replaced by Poteet. Doherty and Metcaf, in
respective positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
AS TO HANLEY's NINETY-FOOTBR.
YACHTsMEN DO NOT CREDIT THE RUMoR OF
A SYNDICATE TO SAIL RIVAL
TO HERREsHOFF.

Yachtsmen here are not inclined TO credit the
rrlmor from Boston that c. C. Hanley is to build a
Cup defender at Quincy, Mass. The report says
that Roland c. Nickersou, of Boston who is also
II member Of the Network Yacht Club, is al the
head Of syndicate which Is to raise $50 900; also
that yachtsmen in Detroit have promised $1,000.
and that Philadelphia would come forward with
5000 more.
The new boat is described being a powerful
looking craft I65 feet over all with d beam of forty
feet She is TO b. a centreboard boat, and her
model is said &c a radical departure from the
90 foot yachts already built The experts declare
that she ought 10 he able TO carry an immense
amount of sail.
A member OF the New-York Yacht Club said yes
terday. after reading account Of the Boston
boat
It will cost considerably more than the sum
named to build and run boat OF the size neces-
sary defend the Cup and Il hardly looks reason
a bic that a boat Of such abnormal dimensions as
those given could be Of any use as a Cup defender
She would be freak. and no mistake just con
with those of the Columbia and the Constitution
Both these sloops measure la- rect over az. ne
Colunbla's beam is 24l5 feet. The Constitution ;
- Il feet. According TO the hEures. the new podI
IS To be 80 longer all. and she would nave
Is feet overhang while her beam OF ~ feet Is Out
Of all reason for E-toot water uht unesS tiie
Il is said will be thirty seconds mile faster tnan
either the Columbia the Shamrock. That mea ms
court That's the kind of boat we are looking TOT
but / doubt very much IL such boat as the one de-
scribed Will be able TO do H. They admit tnat she
may not be very good in windward work and we
ali know that the boat that cannot go TO windward
cannot win in one Of those races. 1t IS fact that
Hanley has designed some good small boats some
5nIb, n he can produce a 90-footer that can beat
the one that Hcrreshof is TO turn out this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
COCHRAN MAKES CHARGES

According 10 dispatches from Washington. where
r cling is being conducted at present at the Ben
ningS track, Charles Cochran. the father Of
Harry" Cochran. has made bitter attack on the
we'll known owner, trainer and breeder. John f.
Madden In M Coch-ans statement the charge is
made that Mr. Madden did not treat Cochran's son
fairly AMI that he compelled young Cochran to ride
certain horses at the meetings about NewYork in =
manner which caused their defeat. Mr.. Cochran
says that h has asked the Jockey Club. through
Is president. August Belmont 10 give him hear
mg. when he viii tell all thar he knows about the
circumstances II is said that Mr. Madden will ask
tlat q hearing be had AZ an early date Mr. Coch-
admits that he has been barred from all tracks
under tho jurisdiction Of the Jockey Club.