davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-02-11

de dinero sera hechapagable q Ia order
de tai persona como aqui despues de
signada por 81 gobernador del terri
torio, quien sera IN miembro de III
comit6 que sera compuesto de tres
personals, residences de la plaza de-
San Marcial, y 81 ~gobernador del to
r~ritorio es puY este autorlzado y diri
gido de escogv. y nombrar tres Fer
sonas propias, u. de las cuales debero
ser un ingeniero Y todas cuales perso'
mas deberan ser residen ves de la dicha
plaza de San Marcial, que actuaran
como IN comit6 con autoridao q su.
pervisar, dirigir, locar y manejar Ia
construction de IN dique para Ia pro-
wteccion de las plazas de San Marcial y
terrenos ~adyacentes q los mismos.
Dicho comite debera guardian una
cuenta correcta y exacta de todos los
gastos hechos bajo este y hara I'm COM
pleto y detallado infor ne de sus pro-
c~edimientos, manifestando la cantidad
de trabajo ejecutado, Ia cantidad de
yardas c1bicas contenidas en- ell dique
y toda otra information incidente q un
informe complete, cuyo informe sera
mandado al g~obernador del territorio
al ~completarse tai dique. Ell dicho CO.
mite es ademas~ autorizadoy requerido
de obtener la asistencia y cooperation
de los ciudadanos de la plaza de San
Marcial y Old San Marcial v de corpo-
raciones 6 companies ferrocarrileras
quienes puedan tener un interes co.
nun en- la protection de dichas plazas
de c~recientes.
Sec. IL. Sc apropia aqui la suma
de mil quinientos (s1, 5O0) pesos, paga-
bles del dicho "Fondo de Alivios de
Sufrientes de C~recientes, para ell fin
de construir IN dique para la protec-
cion de la plaza de Hillsboro de las
crecientes. Ell gobernador es por este
autorizado y dirigido q designar y
nombrar I'M comite, que sera COM
puesto de tres personas quienes seran
residences de- la plaza de Hillsboro,
cuyo comite debera locar y tendra
manejo y direction de la cons
.truccion de dicho dique; la cohstruc-
cion de e hecha en- Ina manera sus-
tancial y Incompetence 81 mismorendi-
ran I'm informe complete al gobernador
del territorio mostrando todos los de-
sembolsos hechos y ell ndmero de var
las cdbicas contenidas y material
nsado. La dicha appropriation de mil
luinientos 81, 5OO) pesos aqui provei-
los seran pagables ala6rden detalper-
soma, como sea designado por el gober-
nador del territorio quien sera uno de
los miembros de dicho comite aqui|
proveido para ESQ.
Sec. 10. Ell tesorero del territorio
IS por este autarizado a deducir de los
productos de la venta de tales certifi-
autorizados que seran vendidos
oajo los p~rovistos de este acta todos
los gastos ~necesarios incidentes para
Ilevar a cabo los provistos de este acta.
Sec. IA. Este acta tomara efecto
en- y despues de su pasaie.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15
GOOD COiCfRT
 FOR SKAGWAY

The people of Skagway will be given a musical treat next Tuesday evening. Miss Marguerite Longacre, one of the best known western vocal ists, ard Miss Carrie Florilla Spalding, an accomplished pianist, will appear on that evening in this city The, arrived on the Humboldt today and will go to WhitehOrse, where they will entertain the people of the city, by the rapids Friday evening.
 Miss Longacre is probably the lead ing dramatic soprano and reader of &c., attle. She has been the soloist at Ply mouth church and a leading vocal teacher for some time. Her name o1 program is sufficient attraction to guaranty the success of any entcrtaiu- ment in the Queen city. She has re- ceived flattering press notices from | l parts of the United states. Her name frequently appears in Seattle papers.
 A.. c. Blanchard, of this city, was pupil of Miss Longacre and he will az pear on the program Tuesday night iu a duet with his fo mer tutor mith so o.
 Miss Spaulding, who co-,cs with a splendid reputation as a pianist will appear in three numbers.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15
Silver. Win Remain iO skagwAy

E R Stivers, United States mail in spector says he ha' DO knowledge of any intention on the part of the depart. ment to transfer him from Alaska The Juneau Dispatch said he was to be sent to California. Ho says the report may have originated from the fact that hc succeeded Inspector Wilcox in Alaska and he might succeed him in the states. Mir. Wilcox was killed recently in a railroad accident.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15
CUT SALE
HavilanI China at Unhetld
 of Plies

This week the people of Skagway will have an opportunity to get Havi- land china in the city at lower prices than such goods ever were offered for before in this town.
 THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY THAT COMES SELDOM IN A LIFE TIME-This week ONLY, beginning tonight. H. D. Kirmse,
 Pioneer Jeweler.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15
MAJOR RICHARDSON WILL
 RETURN 10 SKAGNAY
Popular Skagway Army Officer Returns to
 This City Probably Headquarters

to be the head of the Alaska road com. mission and the direction that he r. . port at Skagway may mean that this city will be the headquarters of the commission, It will be organized here at the least.
 There are many reasons why Skag- way should be the headquarters of this commission. It is an appropriate loca- tion from which to direct operations from points along the Yukon anH he west coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15
wAIseAOr.- PsoP'e Go T Tacoma

Mr. and Mrs. w. r. MahSn, who have been residents of WhitehOrse for several years, will leave for the south on the Humboldt. Mrs. Mshan Is taA- ing her pet horse, Kitty" which has become a well known Whitehorse char acler, snd her pet dog, sherry" to her new residence.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15

Special Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan) Washington, March i5-Najor Wilds P. Richardson, of the Ninth United States Infantry, has been ordered 10 Skagway, A laska. He is directed to re- port there by May IS. He will be as- signed to the craftsmanship of the Alas ka road commission
 
 The assignment of Major Richardson
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15
TERRIFIC STORM RACES OFT
 ENGLISF COAST
Many Ships Go Down and k 'ors Lose Their Lives. Telegraph Wires and Other Prop
 erty areWrecked

unreported craft that are due and about to become due. Tweuty-three sailors are known to be drowned.
 Telegraph lines are down and great havoc has been wrought to property.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 LOudon, March l5-A hurricane rages of the English and Irish coaS's. Many marine disasters are reported and great anxiety is felt for the safety of all
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15

Baths 9 cents. Fine porcelain tubs at the Portland LOd ying House. Rooms 25c, soc, 75c md sl. Fifth avenue, op- posite Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15
MAKESSTART
Far, Hon Sails for Skagway
 Last Night

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.J
 Seattle, March 15-The Farallon, of the Alaska Steamship Company, sailed flr Skagway last night with passen- gers, freight and mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15
For Express

Leave orders for exress at the Boss Bakery. Prompt attention and good service. Phone 5l, Ernest Lucayish 3-7 tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15
Railroad Restaurant

Best meals in town served from 6 a. ID. to 10p.m. Tray orders a speciality, l0c. extra.
 John Williams, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15
Two Mor Coming

The Princess May and the Dolphin will be due late this evening or early tomorrow morning They should have good passenger lists and freight car. goes. They will have two days mail between them.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15

Dog LoSt-Young fox terrier bitch, white, with one black spot on each cat Finder please notify James Nair, Twen ty-Second avenue and Main street. 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15
Furu shed Room For 7ent

Furnished front room with bath, and board if wanted, for rent. Inquire Of Kelly & Co. 3-l45t
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15
SkagvRy Laundry

For first-class work try Sksgway Laundry. Twenty-Five years tX?erl' ence. Telephone S9. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15
At Wholesale Prices

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand. lO'l tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15
GETS IN
Humboldt Arrives With Fig
 Crowd

The Humboldt arrived just before noon today with the largest pas senger list and the best frei yht cargo that Lave come to Skagway this year and three days mail She will sail out at 6 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15
Want d

A secondhand tent of about 50xS5 feet dimensions. Address: Peniel Mis- sion. v 5t
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15

The best that the market affords at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15

Fresh bread delivered to any part of .he city at any time by the Boss Baker.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15
FOrR mt

House on Seventh avenue and Main street, Tartly furnished. Elegant lOxlO bath room. Inquire of Lee Guthrie.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15
WHITE PASS STAGE
 AT WHITEH0RSF

Whitehorse, March 15-A White Pass stage arrived at 6 p. m. yesterday with H. W. England, R. F. Oberlander, F. H. Austin and sacks of mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15
IN BOND
Alaska Packers Association
 Mortgag's Property

Special Dispatches to Daily Alaskan J
 San Francisco, March l5-The Alas ka Packers Association filed mort gage ou all it's property today to secure bonds in the amount of B, ,OOO,OOO
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-15

The assignment of Major Richardson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-29

that
not irons O ndaretn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

paraded to the field. Thousands of pretty
girls and all the gay commencement crowd
was there in its glory. The scene was one
long to be remembered, and Yale will surely
never forget it,
The game was a battle royal. Yale won
because she had the better team. Coburn
pitched good game for Harvard, but Yale's
batters smashed his fastest curves. Har-
ward could not hit Jackson. who had terrific
speed. In fielding and in base running as
well as In batting, Yale was superior to
Harvard.
Yale was nervous in the first inning Ker-
nan, the first up, hit to Kinney. who
nan was safe. Herman stole second went
to third on Leonards sacrifice. and scored
on StephenSon's hit. There was no more
scoring until the fourth. when o Brien, for
TALE got hit. Kinney hit to Dexter, who
missed the ball. and O'Brien scored while
Kinney landed on third. A two-bagger by
Capt. Bowman scored Kinney In the fifth
Jackson sent up high fly to Leonard, who
dropped 1t, and Jackson was safe A home
run by Barnes gave the Ellis two more runs.
In the sixth Cote got his base balls.
Hutskamp hunted safely. Cote and Huis-
kamp were advanced by a passed ball.
Camps hit scored Cote. Chspin hit to CO.
burn who threw low to Randall. and Huis-
kamp and Camp scored.
In the seventh Harvard scored her second
and last run. Randall hit safely to left.
stole second and went to third on Jackson's
wild pitch and home on Bradburys single
to center Just as the game was closing
Harvard sent SchOenfus and Mccarthy in
to bat In order to give them their H
AS the last Harvard man went out Yale's
hordes poured over the diamond and bore
Capt. Bowman and his players off the field
on the shoulders of their admirers. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Anacostia and Vicinity

Craft containing lumber and other ma
terial to be used In the preliminary work of
the construction of the Anacostia bridge a 80
beginning TO arrive. Two barges laden with
material are anchored in proximity TO the
old bridge OF the Christie estate One NJ
the barges holds an immense derrick IN
ADDITION to lumber and heavy beams A
small building of frame to be occupiad az
an engineers office. is being erected near
the place where the barges are anchored
ana yesterday one such building already
on board one of the vessels was lifted
ashore and VIII be put to use AT once A.
cording to the local information of tho sifa
OF the new bridge II will be not far FROM,
the present structure, TO the east More
barseS with material are looked for daily
from now on.
Patrol boxes have been erected in the
Anacostia precinct at Giesboro' and Living
ston roads and at Bowen and Ridge roads
At the session Monday last of the Wash
ington city presbytery II was decided that
the KEY George NJ Cummings, who was re-
Gently called TO the pastorate of the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church on Mime
sofa avenue. Anacostia, from Ida Grove
iowa, De installed on the evening of July 3
In the church.
Mrs Ann Garden. the aged mother of Mr.
alexander b. Garden. a local business man
VINO feli at her residence a number OF weeks
ago. sustaining fracture of her left hin
is progressing toward recovery. although
she Is sun confined TO bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
Today's Game.
Navy vs.. Interior.
Treasury Boys Pulled War Team From
First Place.

The Treasury Department boys pulled the
war team out of first position yesterday
afternoon, when they defeated them by a
score of to 5. The Treasury team played
all around the War boys.
Fulcher was on the rubber for the win
ners and pitched a good game. F'innegan
again officiated I'm the twirIing position for
War. and with better support would prob
ably have won his game. as but five hits
were secured off him and he famed twelve
batters.
Treasury opened the first inning with two
runs. off two bases on balls and a two
Dagger. War failed to score I'm its half
Of the first. Treasury was blanked in the
second, while War tied the score with three
hits. The "Moneymen" doubled the score
In the third when two runners got home
on two errors and a single.
Treasury did not score again until the
seventh, when three men crossed the plate
War punched three hits In the ninth. and
with fielder's choice and q base on balls
secured three runs
The playing of McCauley and Beard for
the winners was the feature of the game.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
YALE CHAMPION.
In Battle Royal Old Eli Won Deciding
Game From Harvard.

Yale. at New Haven yesterday afternoon,
won the deciding base ball game Of the Ear-
ward series by score Of 7 to 2, and by this
victory won the championship over both
Princeton and Harvard for the year. This
Is the first time that Yale has won both the
Princeton and the Harvard series OF games
since 1898. and also the first time Yale has
won the Harvard series since 1893. Not in
years have the wearers Of the blue won a
victory for which they have fought harder
or worked longer. Morgan Bowman, the
captain Of the Yale nine. and Billy Lush.
the Cleveland fielder and coach of the Yale
team, are the heroes Of the hour on the
campus. Yale's JOY Ia almost unbounded.
for In this victory the Ellis see the return Of
their lOng-lost prestige on the diamond.
Twelve thousand people. almost twice the
largest crowd on record. saw the game. The
weather was IDEAL Hundreds Of old grad
yates who were In Now Haven for their
class reunions dressed in picturesque cos
TUNES and headed BY dozen brass bands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Pressmen Beat Columbia in Be
Game of the Season,

The Columbias have a reputation of being
great finishers and yesterday they lived up
to their reputation in fine style, although
they lost the game to 9. In the final In
ming with the Pressmen four runs to the
good they tied the score in one Of the fin
est rallies ever seen on Malone Lot, only
to lose the game when the Pressmen took
their turn at the bat
The contest was one of the best of the
season. being replete with fast fielding and
fine batting
Topley and Healey were the opposing
twiriers, the former having all the best Of
the argument, for with the exception Of the
last inning, the Columbias could not touch
him. while Healey was batted hard and
timely.
The batting Of Forden and Linkins was
the feature. each getting three hits, one
OF the formers being for four bags. while
Linkins hit one for three.
Each side scored one run In the first. In
the second Columbia got another on OCon-
nell's single, sacrifice and an out. while
the Pressmen did not tally. In the fourth
the Pressmeu tied the score. Brown was
hit, went to second on q wild pitch and
scored on Webbfs single. They got three
more In the nth. Forden, first up. hit
home run and Ltnltns singled. Brown was
given his base on balls and both runners
stole second and third respectively and
scored on o'Connor's double. The Prsss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Fourth in Front by Defeating: G,arley

- 49, - N~'AS ~ ASSASRSAhSp
Congregationals tie-up with Fourth for
the lead in section A was broken yesterday,
but for six innings of the game between
Gurley and the champions 1t looked very
much as II the latter would be furnished a
surprise by being sent to second instead Of
first place.
The game was, by far. the most loosely
played of any on the hill this season The
long rest caused by postponements and
rain seemingly had put the boys back.
Gurley's principal trouble being inability to
hold the easiest kind of fly balls, while the
champs appeared to have taken an over
dose of ginger. BILLY" Warman, in par
ticular. making three wild throws that
nearly went over the high wire screen
And the errors came In punches Fourth
being most costly. in the early part of the
game. Atcheson's erratic throw to first.
Bradley's wild shoot to second and War
mans tumble were largely responsible for
Gurley's five runs in the second inning
Then. after a general shift. caused by Wah-
Ter being relieved by Clark in the sixth in
ming. Gurley jumped into the airship vacat-
ed by Fourth and stayed there to the end
of the route. three errors in quick success
sion in the eighth landing three men on
first.
Wynkoop essayed to do the twirling for
Gurley, but the first inning proved his I'M
doing. two hits and two passes with none
out chasing him to the outer garden, where
he Immediately accumulated two errors In
the same inning on chances from King and
Magoff1n. Later on he connected for two
more.
Aside from the errors. however, Fourth's
sixteen hits would have landed the game
King soaked the ball hard. getting triple,
double and two singles, and Bishop redeem
ed his bad error by turning the tide of bat
tie with home run. driving in two runs
ahead of him. He also made a sensational
running catch.
Magoffin and c. Doyle made their first ap-
for bod
tie to do. but Doyle was kept busy and
played splendid game at first, digging
many low throws out OF the dirt McKen-
ney at right and center carried off the field
ing honors for Fourth. He caught one
man at the plate hauled in a hard chance
after long run to center from right, and
barely missed nabbing the runner at first
on a hit to right: Vaughn put up his usual
fast game at third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
TO ELIMINATE RED TAPE.
Memorandum Issued by Acting Score
tary Oliver

Acting Secretary Oliver of the War De-
partment has issued a memorandum to
Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee. chief of staff designed
to reduce and simplify the correspondence
and records of the various military de-
partments under the existing system and to
eliminate as much possible all unneces-
sary red tape In the transaction of the bust
ness of the general staff
You WILL says Acting Secretary Oliver,
direct the general staff to take up the en-
tire question of reports, returns CORE
spondence and records required by the
various departments. with view to re-
porting upon the possibility of simpIifica-
ton OF and reduction in the same The
suggestion is offered for consideration that
officers TO be selected from the army at
large be invited to sumbit their views bear
ing upon the matters in question 1t is
also desired that inter ALA, the following
propositions be considered viz
Il. That all acquisitions for supplies be
made direct to the issuing officer. without
reference to intermediate headquarters
2. That the number of returns and re-
ports should be limited to an original and
retained copy.
3. That typewritten Endorsements he
made only when specific action is neces-
Sary' that otherwise the office stamp with
the Initials appended. showing the office to
which the paper IS to be forwarded shall
ne an mat Is necessary, and record be
made thereof.
That with view to avoiding dupIt-
cation of records. the full record of a ca Sc
VIII be kept only In the office of origin.
with only such incidental records as NAV
he necessary in the offices where admins
trative action is taken.
q. That the channel of communica ton
be made as direct possible, eliminating
all unnecessary reference 10 offices where
no administrative action or record is re-
required
Fun report. as herein indicated. should
DC made on or before September l next
(Signed) ROBERT S. OLIVER
Acting Secretary of War"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Nationals Beat Carols by a Fine
Finish

A postponed game between the new Ma
tional Athletic Club and Carroll Institute
was played at 14th and A streets last even
ing. The Nationals reversed the result Of
a former meeting with the Institute and
were victorious by the score of 10 to 7.
Until the seventh inning affairs were nip
and tuck. but in the seventh. after Carroll
had put four men across the rubber. MAX
ing the score read to 4. the Athletic club
got busy. Edmonston went into the box
for the CAROLS. and gave four bases on
balls. which. with some erratic throwing
and couple Of hits, allowed the Nationals
to gather six Of the needful. giving them
safe lead. as Carroll could not score in the
eighth when the umpire called the game
on account of darkness.
The features were Keane's long hit for
four bases: Edm0nston's fine throw to the
plate from center field. nipping Fitxpat-
rick. and Cullen's great stop Of high
bounder: This latter play shut on two
runs. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

Cincinnati, g. Chicago. O.
The crippled Nationals lined I'D against
the Athletics yesterday afternoon at Ameri-
can League Park before large crowd. and
after a most exciting contest the Quakers
Occurred a victory by the score of to O.
Miss Alice Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs.
Howard. Col. Denny and wife and others,
occupied a box on the left side of the
grand stand and was the cynosure OF all
eyes. Umpire O'Loughlin and the players
of both teams appeared to appreciate the
honor of having such distinguished spec
tator and worked with unusual energy and
spirit. Miss Roosevelt kept close tab on
the game. using a large score cord for the
purpose, but the strenuous work of Mr..
OLoughlin appeared to afford her as much
amusement a the players on the diamond.
The game developed into a pitchers bat
tie between Patten and Plank. and the
former had the best of the argument in the
matter of hits. The latter had perfect sup
port. while five misplayS marred the work
of the Nationals. Reverse the pitchers and
Patten would have won. hands down. as
the Athletics class up as sluggers alongside
the locals
Several star plays were pulled off which
kept the interest in the game continuous
until the end, and outburstS of applause
were of frequent occurrence. Joe Cassidy,
at short made two remarkab BILE plays, one
at second. when he captured a high throw
from kittredge with one hand. shifted the
ball to the right and tabled the runner
sliding into the sack. At another time,
with a runner on third and two out, Patten
partially checked hot drive. and Joe ran
over. scooped UP the ball and got 1t to
Stahl ahead of the batter. Davis. on first,
also made star play when he stopped
Mullens wicked drive along the base line,
assureGly killing off a double.
The Athletics single run was scored in
the fourth inning after two were out. Davis
started matters with a nice single into GEN.
ter, but died away trying to steal, Kit
tredge to Cassidy. Cross then sent roller
to Cassidy and he was put out at first.
Seybold followed with a drive into right
that Knoll booted under the bleacher seats.
and when the sphere finally got back in the
diamond the big fellow was roosting on
third. Murphy followed with little fly
back of Patten that Mullen failed to get to
and then threw badly to first, the batter
being safe and Seybod scoring. Murphy
closed the inning with an attempted steal.
Kittredge and Mullen turning him back.
&c = no ficia