davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-12

nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Wash Iington, D. C., February l5, 1905. Sealed proposals Gin duplcate) for the construction of frame buildings to be used as school houses and teachers residences at the follow ingPoipts in Alaska to-wit: Carmel @5 rSS SBriS near Kodiak; also at Yal<utat Haines, Kill iisnoo, Wrangel and Jackson, in Southeast ern Alaska, will be received at the Depart, ment until two o'clock p. m., Saturday, April l5. 1905, and will be opened immediately thereafter, in the presence of such bidders as may desire to attend. The right is reSery- ed to reject any or all bids received Blank forms of proposal, embracing specifications, may be obtained on application to the De- .partment or to the Commissioner of Educa- tion, where drawings showing details may be inspected. Plans and spec itications may also be seen and obtained from Prof. Will liam A. Kelly. at SitlIa, Alaska; at Juneau and Douglas from Livingston k. Jones, of Juneau; and from the U. $. Commissioners at Ketchillan, Wrangell, Skagway, Seward, and Valdez, Alaska.
 E. A. HITcHcocE, Secretary.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-12

FRIENDS CHURcH-Regular services at the church every Sunday at Il a. m. and s p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m Christian Endeavor Society Friday at SD. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at s. pm.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-12

Madge--"She says she would rather be a brunette than a blonde"
 Marjorie-'She ought to know. She's been both."
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-12
JUNEAU FERRY AND NAVIGATION co.
 FERRY TIME CARD
 Douglas Island Time.

LEAVE JUNEAU For Douglas and Treadwell
 S:OO a. m. 800 D. m. 9:30 q. m. 4:3O D. m. 11:00 a. m. 7:OO D. m. zoo p.m. 9OO D. m.
 LEAVE DOUGLAS For Treadwel: For Juneau: S:15 a.. S:30 a. m. 9:45 a. m. 10:05 a. m. 11:15 q. m. 12:05 q. m. 1:15 D. m. 1:45 p. m. S:l5 D. m. 3:SO p. m. 4:45 D. m. 5:S5 p. m. 7:15 D. m. 7:SO D. m. 9;15 D. m. 9:SO p. m.
 LEAVE TREADWELL For Douglas and Juneau:
 S:25 a. m. 1925 D. m. lO:OO a. m. 5:90 p. m. 12:O0 a. m. 7:25 p. m. 1:4O D. m. 9:25 p. m. Leave Juneau for Sheep Creek;
 11:OOa m. and 4:3O p. m. Leave Sheep Creek for Juneau:
 :45 q. m. and 5:15 p. m. ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Boat leaves Juneau for Douglas and Tread
 well at F midnight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
HAWKEYES THINK
THEY MAY SCORE.
Iowa Enthusiasts Not Talking
Much, but Have Confidence
in Their Team.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 9.-Iowa City
people, 200 strong, may visit Mime
apolis on Oct. 21. An effort is making
to secure low round trip rate for
the ta,,ess excursion 9 s,t on the day that the
Hour city. The prevalence of low rates
the past summer seems to make proba-
BILE the granting of a rate of S. for
the round trip, and, if this is done, an
even bigger crowd than that which
went from Iowa City to Minnesota a
couple of years ago is assured.
loWa's eleven is showing rare i'm
provement daily and the enthusiastic
battle with Minnesota-which, they
predict, will be anything but one-sided.
lockwood, the big Minnesota guard,
played great ball this week and
| Schwinn, Captain MCGOWAN and Muir
ply were plowing through the line in
admirable shape. The end runs of ST.
mons, STREET,, Knapp, Green and Quar-
| terback Kent were sure ground gain
withstand the assaults Of "McGoogle"
| in Minneapolis.
Iowa is much more afraid Of Chicago
than Minneapolis today-altho Coach
| Chalmers halfway admits that both
teams ought to beat Iowa, as it is play
ing now.
| Iowa has lost and Minnesota gained
a fast sprinter. Elmer Davis, the cham
pion Of the university and Of the state
in the quarter-mile sprint, has decided
to leave the college of dentistry here
and has left for Minneapolis where he
will enter the gopher institution. Dav-
is was a crack relay man, also, and
his departure will probably cost Iowa
big bunch Of points (and possibly
the meet) when the state tourney is
held next spring.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL MEN
IN PERFECT FORM
None Injured Last Week and All
Previously Hurt Are at
Practice Today.

school teams which had games Friday and Sat
squads out at all four schools. Several men
who have been laying off to recover from slight
bruises win be back in the game this week and
considerable progress will be made before next
Fridays contests.
Manager Gaylord Of Mouth Side has announced
his schedule for the season. North is the
first school to complete its list of games The
dates announced are: -, ?,
Oct. 13-Hamline NEEDLES. -.. =.
Oct. I-Shattuck at Faribault. =, -.
Oct 27-south Side at North Side field. !
Nov. 1o-East Side at Nicollet park. 49, -
Nov. 17-Probably Central at North Side field
uncertainty are Nov. and Nov. II. On Nov
Manager Gaylord wants to have game with
some out-of- town team. He has been CORE
spending with several Chicago high schools
but has not secured game there as yet
There is little doubt that Central and North
will play on Nov. II. While no actual agree.
ment has been reached Manager Gaylord and
Professor Brttzius of Central have both ex
play on that date. formal agreement and
week.
East Side feels pleased with the Showing
made against Carleton Saturday, and will gel
into the game with renewed vigor this week
In view of the crippled condition of the crimson
team the score. 16 to 6 in favor of Carleton
is very much to its credit.
South Side gained a great deal Of encourage
ment and confidence from their success agains
Mechanic Arts and at the same time found ou
the weak places in their team work. Thi
week will be spent in strengthening the lin,
and teaching the backf1eld to back up the for
wards on defense. Coach Goldblum says that t
do this he must have second team, and ha
appealed to the school to send enough men t.
practice to furnish strong opposition for tn
first team.
Central did not play last week, and shoul
| have no trouble in doing some fast practic
work this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
FEW SURPRISES
IN THE BIG NINE
Saturday Games Followed Dope
-Steffen Quits the Maroons
for the Badgers?
Journal Special Service.

journal special SERVICE ..-.
Chicago. Oct. 9.-Football in the middle west
is well under way, but SO far has turned out
almost the followers of the game have pre-
dicted. Iowa has been driven little farther
was generally expected. She is the first Of the
"Big Nine schools to be put out of the cham
pionship, and, altho the defeat was expected
no one thought the hawkeyes would be buried
they were In the contest with the marOonS
Saturday. - -=
Both Michigan and Minnesota showed cham
pionship class, and Wisconsin is likely to be
more Of factor for the title than has been
generally supposed.
Michigan had no trouble in making SO points
in short halves against the Case Scientific
School of Ohio. ,-. ..--.t- -.-.-a+-r
Minnesota rolled up As against the North
Dakota men In short time. e..- '~'..'- -.,'
| Wisconsin easily scored "a against Lawrence.
Northwestern, with some hard luck could
score but once making only points against
the plucky Wabash team.
The only game Of Importance Saturday was
the Chicago-1owa contest. 1t was conceded
| before the game that Iowa would lose, but it
was thought the hawkeyes would show we'll
| against Stages team. However, they We're far
outclassed.
| season, it is easy to see that the championship
| is to lie with one of four schools, namely,
Minnesota Michigan, Chicago and Wisconsin. AS
neither Michigan nor Chicago play the gophers,
| the title is likely to be claimed by two teams
again this fall, it has been in the last two
| seasons.
Rumor here and there, and gaining with every
repetition, abroad that Walter Steffin, the
phenomenal young football player and track
athlete Of the maroon squad, had left yesterday
for Madison Wis, there to become member
of Coach Phil Kings tribe of players.
The young mans mother said she knew moth.
| ing of such state Of affairs, and did not
| believe Walter would go without her knowledge
1t is said conference Steffen is claimed to
have had Saturday with King and other Wis
consin leaders resulted in his decision to quit
stagg and become badger, and that he left
yesterday with King for Madison.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
||{k9lplR{ {e
kDp1poILlGHT' T.
d4EgA ~
NI|||l8m OLOUGHZM

The Duchess of Marlborough went
to the races near New York one day
last week and dropped pun : Cor
what we term five plunks) on Paul
Jones. IF we forget not the teaching
Of our childhood, in the little red
schoolhouse, this is not sthe first time
English aristocracy has failed to hedge
in time on a Paul Jones bet. They will
learn to back Paul in another century
or two.
A Columbus newspaper displays it's
Ignorance by saying that the Mike
circulated by the dopesters Of the other
cities to annoy certain sporting writers
Of the northwest. This is giving Tod
Sloan and Eddie Hoskins an awful dig
but the truth of the matter is this
it by any reason Watty should leave
Minneapolis there is not man in base
ball who would be more popular with
the Minneapolis fans than this one
Michael Angelo Kelly. Smoke up, Co.
lCmbusl @<.
Cornelius MacGilcuddy and Jawr
McGraw's teams win the pennants i1
their respective leagues. These Ger
mans are certainly wonderful follower:
of our national game.
The worlds championship series o1
baseball games wind up the season anG
insanity on the part Of New York ant
Philadelphia fans will be excused. Tht
worst part Of it is that the dopesters
in the cities where there are no biz
football teams, will write about it al
winter. These should be a federal Law
preventing the discussing of baseball
between Nov. ! and 4 Feb: 28.
From Wisconsin come stories of ,
cane rush which make Minnesota g lit
tie affair look. like meeting Of tn
international peace conference at tn
Hague. For genuine rough-hous
knockdown and drag-out, bite-him.in
the-ear-Jimmy sort of cane rushes Wis
cons1n seems to take the cake.
"Never heard of hailstorm weak
ening football team, did youqn aske,
Coach Rlstine of the Ames team Satin
day on the sidelines at Northrop field
r,!t did just that trick with Anne
eve had a center, and good one
| and he was coming back early. II
was farming for himself and had a. fin
stand of oats which was knocked int
smithereens by a hailstorm and the los
Of his crop kept the boy out of schoc
this winter. 3's-..
"There are lot of things going II
to. the making of "a football team,
said Rlstine with faraway gaze.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Washington football team defeated the
Rooseve1ts by score of Is to 0. They want
games with any 11O-pound teams In the city.
Address R. Abel 62O Fifth street NE, or tele-
phone T. G. 1684s. No 125-pound teams need
The Plymouth Rocks won their fourth con-
secut1ve victory Sunday by defeating the 100
pound Buffa1os.
At the request Of the Lake Shores the High
land Park-Lake Shore game has been postponed
to next Saturday. The Highland Parks desire
games with any 115pound teams in the city.
Address e. Cawcutt, 1927 Emerson avenue N.
The South st. Paul Athletic football team de-
terday afternoon at South st. Paul by score of
II to 0. South st. Paul outclassed the visitors
in team work and the outcome was never in
doubt South st. Paul will play the Quicksteps
next Sunday.
second street and Thirty first avenue s, neither
side scoring. Altho the SUBMITS were out
weighed they kept the ball In the Mohawks ter
ritory for the greater part of the time The
SUBMITS want games with any n5-pound team
in the city. Address Leonard Lobdel 3147 Four
teenth avenue s.
In a hard-fought game yesterday the Mohawks
defeated the st. Anthonys by score Of Is to
o. The st. AAthonys got the jump on the Mo-
hawks in the first half and went thru for a
touchdown In the second the Mohawks carried
the fight to their opponents and swept them
of their feet for two touchdowns. The Mohawks
will play the Sherrys next Sunday at Broadway
and Central avenue.
The Marines yesterday afternoon defeated the
Eagles in wellplayed game by the score of s
Ito 0. The winners would like to arrange game
for next Sunday afternoon with any 115-pound
team In the city. For games address Oscar BEN
son, 517 Twenty third avenue 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
BADGERS STEAL Il
A CHICAGO STAR
steffen, Phenomenal Player, Quits
stagg and Accompanies Phil
King to Madison. "a

Chicago Oct. 9.-Walter Steffen, the phe-
nomenal young football player and track ath-
lete who entered the University of Chicago
football university squad, last Monday; deserted
the university and left for Madison yesterday.
He was accompanied by Coach Phil King of the
University Of Wisconsin football team, Captain,
Edward Vanderboom and "Hubby' Erickson, end
Of the North Division high-school eleven last
year. s.. .-@r -t 3. az
King came down from Madison Saturday for
the purpose of watching Stages football play
ers in action against Iowa. Shortly after his
arrival he looked up Steffen and invited hin
to spend the day with him. The visit termi
mated in the consent of Steffen to go to Wiscon
sin. The badger coach made the haul double
affair, inducing Erickson to accompany him OF
his return trip. III 81 -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
WOMAN PREMIER
LOSES LAURELS
Miss Georgianna Bishop Is Con,
sidered Out of Running in
= Golf Tourney.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
New York, Oct 9.-Miss Georgianna Bishop
of Brooklyn the title holder. did not play well
enough to go thru the field undefeated last
week. She lost both days ut Norris county.
The real favorites will probably be Miss Marga-
ret Curtis Of Boston and Mrs. Charles J. Stout.
Golfng eyes will be focused this week on
the links of the Morris County Golf club, where
the tenth annual woman's national champion
ship was begun this morning.
Many continue to regard Miss Stout in g
class by herself, but she Is not using that easy
swing Of former days, and stranger still, re-
fuses absolutely to play her brassy. Ability to
get distance with her cleak is all that saves
the State nisland woman from being severely
handicapped.
Miss Curtis is rugged, and this fact combined
with a sound golfng swing, enables her tc
make shots and get distance that the Other
women are physically unable to duplicate. She
is easily the longest driver among the American
women.
Other likely aspirants are Miss Louise Van.
derbref Of Arsdley, who has made 80 over
| the course; Miss Mollie Adams of Wollston, Miss
G. l.. Deering of Chicago, Mrs. R. H. Barlow OF
Philadelphia, Miss Julia R. Mix of Baltusrol and
Miss Elsa Hurlbut and Miss Marie Bryce Of the
home club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
AGRICULTURALISTS ARE
TRAINING FOR FRESHMEN
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Oct 9.-The next opponents
of the Minnesota freshmen had good practice
game Saturday afternoon, when the Agricultural
college aggregation defeated the Breckenridge
Athletic association by score Of 50 to O. The
visitors We're in poor condition and had little
training, tho there was some individual merit
In the combination. The farmer boys over
whelmed the Breckenridge boys in all depart.
ments and were held for downs but once during
the game. -
The Agricultural college is unusually beefy.
but the boys charge with extreme slowness. The
backheld Is light rather speedy, but with q
tendency to run high. Fumbling was noticeable
and the quarterback position is not well handled.
The boys hope to make a good showing
against the Minnesota freshmen Saturday when
they go to Northrop field for game. The team
Is coached this year by Marshall formerly the
is seeking to inject some speed into the bunch,
and will probably rearrange the backfeld foi
the Minnesota contest. - - ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
GRLDLRON NEWS FROM EASTERN AND WESTERN FIELD
HEATH ARRIVES
TO DEFEND CUP
Famous Driver to Be a Contestant
in the Vanderbilt
Contest.

New York, Oct. 9.-With the excep-
tlon of Werner, who will drive Clarence
Gray Dinsmore' car, all of the con-
testants in the Vanderbilt Cup race on
Oct. IA are now in this country. George
Heath, of Paris, France, who won the
Vanderbilt cup last year has arrived
with Mr.. Dinsmore, who has been rep
resented by car in every important
international race for several years.
Mr. Heath, who was accompanied by
his wife, expressed pleasure in return
ing to this country, where he was born
nearly forty years ago. He is tall, being
more than six feet in height, is slender
and does not altogether impress one as
having the physique that has made him
one Of the greatest automobile race
drivers in the world.
Mr.. Heath is modest regarding his
victories and his chances in the race
over the Nassau circuit. His only COM
ment was that he has an excellent field
to compete against and that the victor
will have hard battle before him.
He is one Of the few amateur drivers
who will compete for the cup, Of which
he is really the defender.
Won the Last Cup Race.
Mr.. Heath 8 most notable victory was
in the Vanderbilt trophy contest in
1904. In this he started seventh and
finished first, his net time for 1856 miles
being hours 26 minutes As seconds, an
average of little better than ffty-two
miles an hour. His fastest trip around
the circuit of 28.5 miles, exclusive of
controls, was Is minutes 13 seconds, the
second fastest in the race. AS will be
remembered, Albert Clement was the
only other fnisher in the contest.
Preceding Mr.. Heath there were
brought to this country two racing
machines rated at 120-horse power each
but developing much more. One OF
these will Be for Mr.. Heath's use II
| practice and the other will be "tunec
up" for the race. The training quar-
| ters will be at Mineota.
A rumor was current yesterday thai
Caillois, with the "ninety' which
he drove in the international cup race
| is en- route to this country to challenge
the winner Of the Vanderbilt cup race
To Discipline Drivers.
Another interesting piece Of news Il
that several of the cup drivers ar.
| likely to be disciplined for ignoring tn,
orders Of the Vanderbilt cup commits
sion against speeding.
Many persons who visited the circui
criticized the fismy construction Of tn
grandstand on the Jericho turnpike
They declared it to be Insufficient,
braced aId predicted that if racing
machine struck it at high speed tn
entire structure would collapse.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
.K0EHLER SAYS THAT
WISCONSIN IS WEAK
Special to The journal.

Appleton, Wis, Oct. Off football dope can
be relied upon at all, Coach Deacon Koehler' s
statement today Of the comparative strength of
Wisconsin and Chicago this year ought to be Of
value. The Lawrence university team has met
both Kings and Stages warriors Of the grid
iron. and the players Of the Appleton school, as
vel las the coach, are of the unanimous opinion
that Wisconsin will have to brush up lot be-
fore they be classed with the maroons.
Coach Koehler still sticks to his statement OF
= few weeks ago that Stagg has the fastest
backield in the west, while he has little if any
compliment to pay to the backs on the badger
eleven. The captain Of the Appleton team is of
the opinion that the maroons will find little
difficulty in getting away from Kings bunch.
and declares that unless the two teams change
wonderfully between and the date set for
the game, Chicago ought to score at least three
touchdowns and hold Wisconsin to nothing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
.TEDDIE FAILED
TO MAKE TEAM
Presidents Son Gould Not Meet
Beef Requirements at
Harvard.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Cambridge Mass, Oct. "a long, menotonoua
grind is now scheduled for Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr.. whose athletic aspirations were crushed to
earth today, after his failure to go to Groton
on Saturday with the freshman eleven. The
nervy young son Of the president made q good
bid for the team, but his size and weight badly
handicapped him. The coach said. In talking Of
Theodore, Jr.'s failure to make the team:
young Roosevelt is full Of grit and Is game
from start to finish. But he Is not heavily
built,( neither is he speedy enough, both Of
which are essential qualities for an end, and
even discounts sand to q certain extent"
His studies of the regular fall term will now
occupy the whole Of his time, and he win be
seen daily In Memorial hall with all of the
| others, earning his 25-cent dinners and suppers
and preparing for the cramming that win pre-
cede examinations.
Teddy is out Of the game, for . while at
| least, but is not taking his i'll luck with any
| great amount of disappointment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
MAROON CAPTAIN IS
LAID UP FOR WEEK

Chicago, Oct. 9-As a result Of the injuries
In the Iowa game, it is feared that Captain Cat
lin will not be able to play in the Indiana
game next Saturday. Catlin hurt in one
Of the scrimnages about the middle of the first
half and was forced to retire in favor of Larson
The captains leg was badly bruised and his
shoulder was hurt.
Coach stagg said today that there would be
no open practice this week. The will
be worked behind closed gates and spectators
will not be admitted after hour OF
secret practice has been the custom tt
date. The maroon candidates will have the
hardest work of the season from now until the
Wisconsin game.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
MARVIN HART CHALLENGES.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 9.-Marvin Hart is ou,
with challenge to fight any white man II
the fighting business for a side bet Of IS ,o0t
and any share of the gate receipts. He par.
ticularly. mentions the steeple- -pickers Of an
cient and modern history, and trots out his
opinion of each one Jenfries is a particular
mark, as Is Kaufman, but in each case there
is some reason why Hart thinks they are moi
are called impossible and back-numberss
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
ALL STARS SH0NE
WITH BRILLIANCE

The Lunds went down and out yesterday to
the tune Of z to before the AL Stars, who
proed themselves stars and then comets, If
necessary. Hank" Gehring, who was to pitch
the Lunds to victory, was all to the bad after
the first inning, and worked like farmer hit
ting wooden dolls at county fair for cigars.
In the second inning he hit several men and the
All Stars hooked on for six runs in the one
inning.
On the other side Gene Ford was working
like clockwork and kept 1t up. The Lunds GOT
him for six singles, but were unable to cash In
on them. In the ninth the Lunds got man to
third, but Cole could rot release him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
IOWA ALUMNI TO
MEET IN BIG GAME
Journal Special Service.

Joufnal special service.
Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 9-Iowa's big
alumni game is now assured for Oct. IA.
Every old-time player to whom an invi-
manifest interest and enthusiasm-from
Iowa to California and from Panama to
the Philippines. Many Of them have
promised to attend the game and par
ticipate in it.
The heroes Of other days on the old
gold gridiron, who are expected to par
ticipate in a few minutes play, at least,
during one or the other half Of the ex-
citing contest planned for that day, are
as follows: Nyle W. Jones, Iowa City,
former captain, now manager Of Iowa
James Brockway, Ainsworth; Asher W.
Ely, Manila, P. T.; Percy Smith, Cedar
Rapids; DR.. F. L. Siberts, Geneva; DR..
G.. Herbert, West Liberty; Victor Lit
tig, Davenport; G. V. Kent, Marshall
town; Dwight W. Griffith, assistant
coach, Iowa City; E. A. Rule, Iowa City;
c.. M. butcher, Iowa City; Paul A.
Coldren, Iowa City; Bert Walters, Pan
Warner, Leon; Clyde Williams, Mt. Yer
W. H. Morton, Cresco; E. G. Edison,
Storm Lake; Fred Williams, Clayton,
CAL; DR.. W. P. Stoltenberg, Iowa City;
DR.. J. G. Walker, Boone; G. s. Macy,
Adel. s. .-. 49,. i. .- :s..--> :,
| When eleven men selected from the
foregoing list face the regular hawk
eye team on Iowa field week from the
coming Saturday, there is sure to be
"something doing.' In order to give
their old admirers chance to see them
| all, frequent substitutions will be made.