davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs, T. c. woodbury, Mrs. W. F. Jackson, Mrs. H. A. Smith, Mrs. B Clayton, Dr. aud Mrs. R. D. smith, Mrs. Fred K. Smith and Lieut. Her man of Fort William H. Seward, made the round trip to Skagway on the Pet erson today.
 George Fl. Steelsmith, one of the city coupciimen of Fairbanks and who was A litipent in the Jack Wade cases that were tried at Skagway four years ago, arrived from the interior last night and will leave for the south on the Dol phin tonight.
 l. Bernard Moore, who went south two months ago to put his children in school, returned on the Dolphin last night. While away he visited San Francisco as well as Seattle, Tacoma and Victoria
 Mrs. G. Fl. Patrick has returned from the Hoonah hot springs where she went for treatment for rheumatism. She is much improved in health. 
 R.O. Leonard, the Columbia came ryman, will go south on the City or Se- attle. Most of the members Of his crew will also go south on that ship =
 LII Griffith and Fl. K. Owens, the mining men, will arrive from Atlin this evening and go south on the City of Se- attle.
 P. G. Charles, suprintenent Of the | Alaska Pacific Express company, Will be a south bound passenger on the Dol phin from Ketchikan. w. R, Hillery, who has been purser on the LaFrance, will arrive on the train this evening. P.J. Gilmore, of HaineS, is in the city, having arrived on the City of Sc attle this morning.
 F.C. Wiseman, of Ketchikan, ar rived on the City of Seattle this morn ing.
 | -n-
 NJ, w. Lane, of Haines, arrived from the south on the Dolphin.
 Fl. J. Raymond, the travelling sa'es- man, arrived from Haines.
 Miss Edith Stout arrived at Haines on the City of Seattle.
 E. H, McLachlAn will return to Jnn- eau on the Dolphin tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-18
The Best Doctor

Rev. B. C. Horton Sulrhur Springs, Texas, writes, July I9th, 1899: 'I have used in my family BAllard's Snow Lini- meut and Horehound Syrup, and they have proved certainly satisfactory. The linimeut is the best we have ever used for headaches and paius. The cough syrup has been our doctor for the last eighr years. ."2Sc, 5 c, Sr.oO. Sold by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-18

For 50 cents you may get basket of good things at the Seattle saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-18
How to Cure Corns and Bruises

First, soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it; then pare Il down as closely as possible without draw ing blood and apply Chsmberlsiu's Pain Balm twice drily, rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn few days to pro- tect 1t from the shoe. As a general lini- ment for spraius, bruises, lsmeleSs and rheumatism, Psiu Balm IS uutqualed. For sale by Kelly Drug O.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-18

Oyster coextaiis, Olympia or Eastern G' the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-18
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried, Give Us NewbrO's
 Herplcide.

This word of late has been in every ones mouth. and many are wondering what the word signifies. though no one has yet been found, who will deny that N.,WBRO'S HERPICIDE does the worE. W,g. for the information of thousands of asaplc who like to know all about good Jliu=. we would say that HERPICIDE w.rus. @ destroyer or killer of Herpes, Now Herpes" is the family name of a.s as1 caused by various vegetable par 8sryr. A similar mlcrobe causes dan tr.ff. itching scalp, and falling hair; this ls he mlcrobe that NEWBRO'S HERPI- C-pE promptly destroys: after which the hair grows. Sold by leading druggists Serd loc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-18
Three sP.oIaltIss, All Perfect

The Boss Bakery makes a speciality of three things-ice cream, fresh bak' cry goods and Flows candies, all guar anteed 10 be perfect. The ice cream and bakery products of the Boss Bakery are unexcelled anywhere, and Plow's candies speak for themselves wherever found.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-18

Ell, McLachlAn will return to Jnn- eau on the Dolphin tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-18
MstoOtlhss NSWIAusic

The Mascot saloon has just received a large consignment of new music for its popular Victor talking machine. It includes all the latest popular airs.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-18

Club bags, bureau and wardrobe trunks, telescopes and suit eases at ClaYsOn's.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-18
TWO ARRIVE
Dolphin an | City of Seattle
 in Port

The flyers Dolphin and City of Seat tie are in port and will sail for the south this evening at S'clOck. The Dolphin arrived at 9 o'clock last night with 30 tons of freight, dozen passengers and one and oue-halt days mail. She will have a good passenger list on the outward trip.
 The City of Seattle arrived from the south at l0:30 o'clock this morning with a small passenger list, 70 tons of freight and one days mail. She will sail out this evening at o'clock with a good passenger list.
 Rustlsr Cen and Goes
 The Rustler arrived from Juneau last night on the schedule of the Georgia and sailed on the return trip tl's morn ing at g o'clock.
 Pstsrson In aud Dat
 The Peterson arrived from Fort Will liam Fl. Seward this morning and lett on the return trip at 3 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

and Kremer went over the line. Hunter
kicked goal
Hunter kicked off to the 20-yard line
and 1T was brought back yards. South
Dakota tried the line twice and punted
to Hunter, who was downed in his
tracks. Tschabold made two gains ag-
gregating 5 yards, and Minnesota FUN
-bled but retained the ball. Brush made
6-yard gain and Smith went ahead
IA yards, and again for 10 yards. Min
nesota fumbled the ball within yards
of the South Dakota line but regained
it, and Current bucked for touch
down. Hunter kicked goal
South Dakota kicked off to the 30
yard line and Minnesota brought the
ball back 10 yards. Brush gained II
yards and Varco made a sprint of 45
yards. A few short gains brought the
ball to the South Dakota line and
krener went over, Hunter kicking
goal.
The visitors kicked off to Hunter,
who brought the ball back Al yards and
Varco made 32-yard gain immedi-
and Minnesota fumbled, but regained
the ball. Marshall gained yards and
Current went over, Hunter kicking
goal.
South Dakota kicked off to the 10
yard line and the ball was brought
back 10 yards, when the whistle blew.
Second Half
The second half started with Hun
ter's kickoff to the 10-yard line and
the ball was down without any gain
Walker went through the left side of
the line for Q yards, and the newt att
tempt resulted in no gain. Walker
punted 40 yards and once more Mime
sofa was offside South Dakota was
awarded 8 yards. The varsity line
held and South Dakota fumbled on the
next play. Minnesota was offside and
the visitors got yards. They went
through the line for yards and made
first down for the first time. The varsi-
ty line held on the next play, and yard
was: all that came of the second. South
Dakota tried to punt, but Brush and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
SAINTS IN SHAPE
ST. Thomas Expects Fast Foot.
bail This Week

The game scheduled for yesterday be-
tween st. Thomas and the South Side
nigh, of Minneapolis, has been postponed
owing to lack of material at the high
school to send out good team. The
Saints have been working earnestly for
son why a winning team should not be
turned out from the Merriam Park instf-
tuition.
A better layout of "beef'' and speed
has rarely been seen at any school of its
size. Two fast teams have been organ
lied for scrimmage every day, and so far
it has been very hard to judge just what
men win make good for the training ia
BILE. In addition to. those already there,
O'Hara, one of the fast ends of last year,
will report for duty next week, and
O Phalen, who played ON the Notre Dame
team last season, will be out for prac-
tice tomorrow.
They have stiff schedule before them,
all the big games being away from home
except Hamiine. However, If the present
expectations are fulfilled this should be
overcome. MuellerS men will line up
against the up a week from next We'd
nesday and will attempt to hold the
varsity to a. reasonable. score. A brief
outline of the men and the positions they
are trying for is as follows:
For center there is Dowd, who filed
the bill in an admirable manner the lat
ter part of last season; Haas, the star
center on the second team last year, is
also trying for the position; Dougherty,
center of the Mankato high school team
on the Litchfield high school. For guards,
Dugan and Fitzgerald, and for tackle posi-
tons, Capt. Colliton and Leutge who held
down the positions last year. are back.
Besides these, o Rourlze, a high school
find, Brown and Franklin. of last years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

second team. and Quinlan. from Mar
quette college are cut trying for the po-
sitiens. These two positions are very
doubtful and it is a pretty race between
contestants SO far. Ten men are out
trying fol-. ends. They are Keane and
She sheran, who held down the places two
Doeley, Meyers. Schotz. captain of the
Montgomery high. school: Singleton, from
st. Norberts college, Wisconsin, and E.
COMFY.
For quarter, Lang, who ran the team
last year. has returned. John Conmy,
quarter on the. North Dakota university.
has registered here and is out trying for
his old place. White captain of last
years seconds, is cutting in at every
s s,a for the much coveted position.
PLAYING the same game in the same old
place. For the other half, Harrington and
McDermott, of last years team, are try
ing; and O'Phalen, from Notre Dame,
will also try for it. PENN on, the
star full of two years ago. is .ack and
he seems as good as ever and his position
is '3cinched." A practice game with some
OF the high schools of the Twin Cities
will probably be arranged for next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
MORE RECORDS GO
French Chuffer" Does Away
With Some Marks

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.--Joseph Tracy,
automobile records for cars of intermedi-
ate weight for all distances from two to
ten miles at the track meet at the En-
pire track in the chief event Of the day,
the International cup race, in which rep
resentatiyes. of America, France, Ger
many and Italy competed. The race was
of ten miles. The records were broken
in the final heat Tracy drove a thirty
horsepower car, owned by w. Could
BF seeond nile mIE t 5os vas vas third mile
sixth mile, sol 2.S; seventh sen Ie' mile mile.
1901 3-5; eighth mile. 500 1-5; ninth
latter figure is Il seconds better than the
former worlds record for the distance.
The other contestants in the final heat
We're: Paul Sartori, in a 2O-horsepoWeT
/ car ro representing Italy; Frank .Kulick. in
lea, and Edward 'Hawley in a 60-horse-
power car. representing Germany
The fve-mile race for touring cars for
the Old Glory cup, in which the contest
sengers, was Won by Charles Soule in
24-horsepewer car in 7:12 3-5.
Only three machines started in the
Knickerbocker cup race, ten miles Dur
ing the first two miles Frank Kulick, in
a 2O-horsepower car, and H. E. LevinS-
bury Jr., in an 1S-horsepower car, drop
ped out, leaving Joseph Tracy, in %
made the ten miles in 1915, which is
within S-5 seconds of the record for
light machines.
Rody Peeler. in a 1o-hersepower auto
car. easily won the Yonkers cup, five
miles. The first mile was done in :43
and the five miles in Sis 3-5.
Carl G. Fisher, of Indianapolis hev-
ing broken his machine. the fve-mile ex-
hibition race to beat the 4:54 2-5 record,
was not called
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
BELDAME CAPTURES
SECOND SPECIAL
lll-tempered Mare Runs AWAY
From Field Winning With
Ease

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Beldame. IA
Vorlte in the betting at IL to 20, won
the second special, one and a half
miles, at Gravesend today, defeating
the best of the handicap horses now in
training in the East. She conceded
nVe pounds to her competitors today.
which was added as a penalty for her
having won the first special on Mon
day.
Broomstick, paying 6 to for the
place, was second, and McChesney
third. Only four horses faced the
starter. McChesney was well played,
his price dropping from to 1 to to 1.
Broomstick. and Africander We're quot
ed at and to 1 respectively. Bel
dame, as usual, had to be led to the
post AT the second attempt the horses
We're sent away to a good start. Bel
Dame broke in front followed by Afri-
cander and Broomstick McChesney
was last away.
Coming to the stand the first time
Beidame was leading by a length and
under strong pull. Broomstick was
second, head in front of Africander,
McCheSney was last, five lengths back.
In the run down the back stretch
O'Neil gave Beldame her head and she
increased her lead to two lengths.
Rounding into the stretch she was run,
ming easily, while the other horses
were under hard drive Beldame won,
by four lengths from Broomstick, who
was one length in front of McChesney
McChesney closed very fast in the
stretch and beat Africander by nose.
Fox Hunter, backed from to to
even money, easily won the Kings
Highway steeplechase by three lengths
Three favorites won. The weather
was clear and warm and the track fast.
Summary:
das second, Collector Jessup third
Second race-Fox Hunter won, ST. Jude
second. Royelle THIRD.
Third race-Czaraphfne won, EScutcheon
second, Blue Coat third
Fourth race-Beldame won, Broomstick
second, McChesney third ~ =.
Fifth race-Bulwark won Raiment sec
ond, Dance Music third.
Sixth race-Grenada won, Ormondes
Right second, Martinas third.
At Chicago
First race-Janeta won, Girdlestone
second, Dundall third.
Second race-J. E. Owens won, Oliver
Nc second. Dominique You third.
Third race-Spencerian won, Stroller
second. Leila third.
Fourth race--Loretta M won. Lady Sa-
yoy second, Siss Lee third
ond, Miss Crawford third
Sixth race-King Ellsworth won, Don't
Ask Me second, DR.. Stephens third
Seventh race-Swift Wing won, Excen-
trail second, Gilfain third
At ST. Louis
First race-Bird Pom won, Rhyme and
Reason second. Lookaway third =
Second race-Judge Brady won, Arab
second, Bayarian third 3.
Third race-MisS Manners won, Milton
Young second Vestry third
/ Fourth race--Lubin won, Footlights
Favorite second, Jack Young third
Fifth race-Zina won, Monaco Maid
second, Willowdene third.
Sixth race-Dolina won, Bourke Cock
ran second, Mildred l. third.
Seventh race-Ingolthrift won, Kings
Charm second, Algonquin third.
was called at the end Of the seventh in
ming on account of darkness. Attendance,
1855. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25


yard gain, Varco went 10. Tschabold
5 and Brush broke through for 35-
yard dash to touchdown. Hunter
kicked goal.
Hunter kicked off to the 5-yard line
and the ball came back Is yards. South
Dakota made yards through the left
side and made their first down for the
second time. The same side yielded 8
yards, and South Dakota lost the ball.
Marshall took the ball for a 25-yard
run, but dropped it when downed.
South Dakota took the ball and FUN
bled and the ball went to Minnesota
on South Dakota'S 2yard line. Hunter
scored the touchdown and kicked goal.
Hunter kicked off to the 15-yard line
and the ball came back Is yards. South
Dakota failed to gain and punted 80
yards. Varco, Brush, Smith and Cur,
rent made steady gains. and Varco
went over for a touchdown. Hunter
kicked goal.
Visitors Make Gains
Hunter kicked off to the 10-yard line
and South Dakota brought it back for
Is. South Dakota hit the left side for
a 3-yard gain and again for a gain of
yards. and made their third first
down. The next attempt resulted in
no gain, but the next two tries resulted
in first down. Minnesota was offside,
and South Dakota got 5 yards The
varsity line held the first smash, but
yielded on the next. The pace was
too hard for the visitors, however, and
they punted to Hunter, who brought
the ball back Ii yards, when time was
oa1Iad The jina,1n.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

Smith broke through and blocked the
ball on South Dakota's 30-yard line.
Tschabold went through for 10 yards,
Kremer for S, Brush for 5, and Smith
goal.
South Dakota kicked off to Hunter,
who ran back 40 yards through the
field. Varco made 5 yards, Tschabold
6, Smith 10, Hunter 5. Varco 4, Tscha-
bold g., Smith 4, Luce 8 and Current
went through ;. for. the. touchdown.
Hunter kicked goal
South Dakota kicked off to Hunter
on the 20-yard line. and the ball came
back 15 yards. Kremer made a 30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
PICKS BADGER TEAM.
Curtis Chooses Eleven Players
for First Squad

Special to The Globe
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 24.-Coach Cur
tbs has selected the men who will COM
prise the Wisconsin football eleven for
1904, and from now on the squads will be
known as the varsity and second eleven.
The coach makes it plain that the selec-
ton is tentative and that unless the men
chosen are able to hold their positions
against the aSpirants on the second
eleven, changes will be made. The first
eleven is as follows:
Left end, Findley; left tackle, ConviIle;
left guard. Bertke; center, Remp; right
guard, Stromquist: right tackle, Johnson;
right end. Captain Bush; left halfback,
Vanderboom; right halfback, Grogan;
quarterback, George w. Jones, and full
back, Clark
The competition for some places will still
be Keen Cummings, Egan, Frankie, De
;Lappe and Wrabetz are doing attractive
work at halfback and each Of them will
have chances in the early games At
quarterback Cecil Schneider and Kuehm-
sted are not far behind Jones. Donovan,
who has been playing left guard until the
appearance of Bertke. will continue In
the line until the big star of last year
gets in shape for heavy work
Coach Curtis greatly regrets the in
ability of Graduate Manager Fitzpatrick
to schedule game for the Badgers until
Oct. 8. The coach says it is undesirable
for Wisconsin to be spending time at the
rudiments while Chicago and the other
university teams are playing real football
Manager Fitzpatrick is trying to get a
good high school team to come here
Oct. 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Racinu Motor boat Burns

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-The forty
horsepower automobile racing. boat Mar
finals of the thirty -two-mile race on the
Hudson river. for the American Power
Boat association's cup, was totally de-
stroyed by fire while on her way to the
northern mark. Her helmsman, William
Wallace, and the engineer. Louis Stump
fer were driven overheard and chung ON
the bow and stern of the burning boat
They were rescued by the crew of pass
ing steam yacht. Tho cause of the fire
was said to be the bursting of a pipe
that supplied gasoline from the tank to
the engine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Paoet BUYS Belle stren,e

NEW YORK. Sept PA sale of race
horses in training was held in the paddock
before the races at Gravesend today The
stock offered was good and excellent
prices We're realized. Belle Strome a b f,
2, by Imp Ben Strome-Innp The Humber,
was the star of the sale. Sidney Paget
paid $500 for her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Dan Patch at Home

Dan Patch is at the Savage farm and
apparently little the worse for his recent
spell of sickness. He was given a five
mile jog yesterday and his owner expects
him to be in record breaking condition by
Oct. 6, when try against time will be
made at the Springfield. Ill, fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
ONE FOR PILLSBURY
Academy Defeats Rocheste,
High School With Ease

OWATONNA, Mimi, Sept 24-Pills-
bury academy defeated Rochester high
school in the opening game of the foot
pail season here today by a score of "a
to o: Kelly, one of the players on last
years star team, was again out and play
ed left end. Coach Jones regarded this
as somewhat in the nature of a practice
game and the locals were not worked as
hard as they might otherwise have been
All the men showed up in good form and
their speed was a surprise even to those
admirers who have followed the work of
the squad at practice
The schedule this year is the heaviest
In the history of the institution. and as
nnaily revised includes games with several
OF the state colleges, among these Ham
line university, GustavuS Adolphus and
Ainsworth college. The ST. Paul schools
VIII be taken on for games. Mechanic
Arts will be played at st. Paul on October
p and the Centrals will probably play
on the local grounds on Nov 5. Minneap
oils North Side, which defeated Pillsbury
last fall, will be met on the local grounds.
ranged, and every follower of the game
In this vicinity devoutly hopes so.
This years athletics have been given
renewed impetus at Pillsbury, and not
only football but basketball (girIs' and
boys teams) indoor baseball baseball
and track teams will be placed in the field
The students have pledged $500 to the
support of athletics and enthusiasm over
the prospects for the year in this line is
running high.
The Kennedy Bros. will play the Young
cir 10 crO1 ic off
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

mont; sacrifice hit, Devlin; stolen bases,
McGann 2, Gilbert, Beaumont, Wagner,
Leach; double play. McGann to Mathew
2; first base on balls, off Mathewson /, off
Robertaille g. struck out, by Mathewson
8. by Robertaille 8; time, 1:30; umpires,
Moran and O'Day: attendance, 9,19S.
Reds Take Both
BOSTON, Mass, Sept 24-Cincinnati
Won a double header from Boston today,
3 to and to 4. The second contest
was called because of darkness. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

Two base hits, Barry, Lundgren, DIE
rifice. hit. O'Neil stolen base, McChesney;
double plays, Jordan to Dillon to Mitchell,
Jacklitsch to Dillon; left on bases, Chi
cage 5. Brooklyn 4; first base on balls
off Lundgren 3; first base on errors
Brooklyn 2; hit by pitcher, by Lundgren
l; struck out by Mitchell 1, by Lundgren
8; time. 1877; umpires. Emslie and Car
penter; attendance, $500. ssh
Matty Too Much for Champs
NEW YORK, Sept 24-Mathewson's
pitching proved to be too much for Pitts
burg TODAY Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Neary posts Forfeit

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept 24.-Louis
Long, of Oakland and Charlie Neary. of
Milwaukee, have posted their forfeits, $500
each. Their twenty-round boxing match
On Oct 3fis now assured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
cresco Is Winninu

CRESCO, Iowa, Sept. 24-Cresco now
has two victories for the season, as they
defeated the Harmony team, 40 to 0, and
the team from Austin, II to O..