davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-17
Mir CaIIarman Entortains.

One of the prettiest card parties that have taken place in Skagway ina long time was given by Mrs. F. A. Callar- man Thursday afternoon. There were about 30 guests who were entertained at euchre. The prizes were won by Mrs. F. J. Weber, Mrs. w, C. Blanch- ard, Mrs. J. F. Pugh and Mrs. H. S. Pullen. Recherche refreshments were served.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-17

Special Dispatch to Daily AIaskan)
 Seattle, Nov. I?-The last 24 hours has witnessed a great change for the better in the flooded districts, though
 there is still danger to South Park and other places both north and south of
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-17
In Honor of Mrs. GunnlROn

Mrs. NJ. H. Mcclellan entertained at euchre last night in honor of Mrs. R' A. Gunnison, Mrs. Thomas R. Lyons, Mrs. J. H. Cobb and Miss Lull, of Ju- neau. Mrs. E. A. Carroll and Mrs. T R, Lyon, won the prizes. IL WAS a delightful little party. Miss Lull assisted Mrs. Mcclellan in serving ap- propriate refreshments.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-17
UNION MEETING OF
 YOUNG CHRISTIANS

Tomorrow evening there will.be the regular monthly unIoI young peoples meeting of the Christian Endeavor and the Epworth League at the Methodist church. Mrs. A. P. Mead will be the leader with the subject How the Bible condemns inLempe rance"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-17
MORE STORES 10
 CLOSE EARLY

Beginning next week the stores of Clayson X Co.,, Martin Conway ard the B. NJ. Behrends Mercantile Company will close at 6 D. m. every day except Saturday until December b. After Jan. lss the same hours will be observed until March lSt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-17
Principal BarbSr Shop Loads

The Principal BarbershoP and Baths is the leading tonsorial establishment in Alaska. Everything in all the de- partmentS is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-17

1t is hoped to relieve the coal amt milk famine today and tomorrow.
 News from Snohmish and other points north of Seattle which have been shut off from Seattle until today ia adverse and far from encouraging.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-17

Seattle, All communication between Seattle and many points is still suspend ed, though it is being gradually re stored.
 Four Japanese are reported dead as a result of landslide at Milton,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-17
WATERS CONTINUE RECED|NG
Flood situation is very much improved during the last 24 hours=-An rivers are falling, though South Park is still in danger and Duwamish, Stuck and Snoho- rnish remain troublesome

The waters are gradually receding but Duwamish, Stuck and Snohomish rivers might yet do considerable dam age
 Communications with the outside by wire have been but partly restord.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-17
For Sale Cheap

Or will rent furnished the "Haynes'' residence corner of Third Avenue and Alaska street from Nov. lst. Enquire of Geo. E. Howard next door.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-17

w. W. Boughton has received con- signment of Marguerite Havana Cigars. If you want 8 good sweetlsmoke call for them.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-17

The Marguerite cigar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has no equal, On sale at w. w. Boughton.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-17
For Rent

5-room furnished house on Eighth stret. Inquire of Pat Renwick,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-17

New Furs and Golf Gloves at liar riSons.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
JAY GOULD WINS AGAIN
beatS Joshua Crane. Jr.. II, Brilliant
Court Tennis Match

Jay Soulo' OF the Tuxedo Racquet ana --.r,,.
Oiuo' won sensational match In the saroi e.,
ou'u oi me national court tennis cbar,nto,-
snip on The courts Of the New York Racoue, "a
1eIilis Club yesterday. He defeated Joshna
Crahe' or- Of Boston. Ga 3-6 s-s 75
CisIne showed return to that form which won
iiih me ute from 1901 TO 1905, inclusive and
su's i@aAe"ooo crack had to use all his re-
soureefulness 10 pull out a victory.
A big crowd was in attendance ,r,,,,d,r. =.
George J. Could the father Of the ,irra- -
had plenty Of opportunity to applaud % ,bo
play was fast and brilliant, with MANY dasbi,,.
rallies 0'-''iiiis
Al one stage OF the match which Lasted for
the best part OF three hours It looked ali over
with Gould This when the sets stood >
10 against him and the games 30 in favor NJ
crane In the fourth set. From that point. how
ever Gould placed the ball with such rare tudr
men and accuracy that the Bostonlan repeatedly
round himself in awkward positions in the
corners. The winning openings. 80 successfully
made by Crane earlier in the match. were gained
'ess frequently toward the last as the former
champion seemed 10 lose some OF the driving
power so essential for this work In serving
1ouio used more Of a cut stroke than his op-
ponent ~
All was excitement when the pair began the
MIN and deciding set Gould won the first
game Allowing his opponent but 15 but Crane
LOOK the next, vantage game- The third was
won ny the Boston veteran. who allowed Gould
only single count Gould won the next, max
ing the games two all
me next game proved the most stubbornly
contested OF the match. deuce and vantage being
called no less than six times. Crane thrice
scored on drives 10 the dedans. while Gould
MADE all his points on straight tennis. Gould
finally won and took the lead. and then ran out
the set by taking the next three games.
Gould was irresistible In the last game He
made the first point by a place to the tambour.
and, following this with q place TO the grille
corner he had the count, go. He scored
again on rally, and then by successfully play
ing for chase won the game and match.
J. Hammond. OF the home club. was the
marker. George Standing. the club professional.
marked the services, and Richmond Fearing, of
Boston. refereed the match
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
HEARING ON AUTO BILL
Those For and against the Measure
EGpreSS Their Viezcs.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany, April 4-Nearly every automobile club
OF prominence in the state representative 20
the Assembly Ways and Means Committee to-day
protest against the Stanley bill which provides
among other things. for state commission for the
regulation Of automobiling. If passed the bill will
give the commission power to make speed laws and
to examine and license chaufeurs Charles T. Terry,
OF New York. among the speakers against the
measure. He said in part:
It is another attempt of the West End Associa-
lists. You can't enforce the bill if you pass # Why
isn ths OLD hghway law good enough 10 govern e
measure becomes a law. Automooilists who bEssk
the law form less th@ ~ S pei % Sss m % SI Is WI wGs ne
made to suffer for the faults Of few.
President Carr OF the West End Association
declared that 40 per cent Of the auomoblists were
lavbreakers. IF something is not done to curb
these speed cranks said Mr.. Carr. every citizen
who walks or drives horse viii have logical
right to use a revolver"
John c. Coleman. in defence OF the bin. said that
II was drawn IN part by officials OF the Automobile
Club Of America, and represented their views. He
said further:
II this bill is passed It win bring IN revenue Of
sion viii cost only $4,000 The chauneurs DO not
object 10 tne prepQsTo 90 T,osI Ligb sn0ueh ne
has received letters suggesting federal regu-
latiOn Of automobilng.
The supporters of the bill proposed plan of
interstate courtesies in the regulation OF motor
car traffic They said that New Jersey imposed
tax on New York automobiles running through the
state while New York let the Jersey automobiles
in free. They thought that, II retaliatory tax
were imposed by this state the New Jersey Legls-
lature would soon come to terms
Among those who appeared at the hearing to-
Aav were Davs Hennen Morris. president. and
s NJ Butler, secretary, Of the Automobile Club OF
America, New York. Frank G. Webb and William
p. Richardson, OF the Long Island Automobile
Club BROOKLYN: W. l. Brown. president OF the
Automobile Club q Syracuse; F. H. Elliott. OF
Syracuse secretary and treasurer OF the state AS
sociatfon. Oliver A Ouayle president OF the State
Association: & D. Hakes. OF the Albany Automo-
bus club: N NJ. Pierce. secretary Of the Bingham
ION Automobile Club, L. @. DeCanI, president OF
me XVater-0wn Automobile Club; Charles Thad-
deus Terry counsel the National Association OF
Automobile Manufacturers
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
AUTO ROW IN PROSPECT
Formal Protest from Abroad on
Records an Florida Tournament.

The first meeting OF the new racing board OF
the American Automobile Association to-day
viii be an important What promises 20
be an international row over the records made
on the Ormond-D -Daytona Beach last January has
developed AS matter OF fact. it is the first
international automobile row between the anil
ated automobile clubs of the world
]. W. Orde. secretary OF the Automobile Club
Of Great Britain and Ireland has made formal
protest against the records made by the Darracq
cars, notably the two miles In 5S As seconds In
the two mile a minute race. Mr.. Orde says. in
part:
/ am instructed by the committee OF the Au-
tomobile Club of Great Britain and ireland to
call attention to the fact that the Darracq car
Whlch competed in the Florida races infringed
the rule in that IL was not fitted with differ
entail or its equivalent and 1 instructed 10
formally call upon you to investigate this mat
ter and further claim that the races won by
The Darracq shall be annulled and that all
records made at this meeting and under this
rule shall be annulled, and that all races and
records which would, therefore, rightly belong TO
the 6-Cylinder Napier car which was run In
strict accordance with the rules. be awarded
/ 10 it,
The racing rules OF the American Automobile
Association provide that a car to be eligible must
be fitted with a direrential or it's equivalent
The Darracq car which won so many races and
made worlds records was certainly not fitted
with a differentiaI or its equivalent, and the at
tention Of the chairman of the racing board.
: Robert Lee MorreH. was called TO it, and pro-
tests were made 10 him against the DarFacq
cars as not being eligible under the rules.
If this protest of the Automobile Club Of Great
Britain and Ireland is upheld (and there does
not appear to be any doubt OF 10, and II strict
Interpretation Of the rules is made, the Oar
racq car will lose its records, and Demogeot his
/ records and title of speed king. and the crown
also
The protest also affects S. B. Stevens. the
amateur driver. of Rome n. Y, who won the
Corinthian Cup donated by George w. Young.
of this city. and one OF the principal trophies Of
the tournament, because he IL driving the
Darracq car, which driven by Henery IN
the Vanderbilt Cup race.
w. ]. Morgan, manager Of the races in Florida.
answered Mr.. Orde's letter. as II was addressed
to him, and says. in part:
/ have learned from what consider a reliable
source that the 6-cylinder Napier you speak
/ OF not eligible, owing TO the driver not
\ weighing a compressed air tank when the ma
/ chine weighed in. This tank. I am told,
! weighed considerable, and put after the
/ Weighing. The man who gives me this tnfOr-
nation says he will prove it If he is called upon
{ TO do so. If the tank had been on. my informant
/ tells me, the would have been overweight
/ This complicates the trouble. for IL a protest
is made against the Napier car it would have
/ to be sustained also.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
SYSONBY OUT OF CARTER.
Serenteen Other Horses Declared
from First Big Handicap.

Sysonby. James r. Keene's great four-year-
old. has been declared out OF the Carter Handi-
can the feature OF the opening day OF the
oueeus County Jackey Clubs spring meeting at
Aqueduct on April is.
Seventeen other horses were also declared up
10 yesterday. including Delhi Hamburg behe'
CairnEorm. Tradition. Lady Amelia Primes
tJ.,,b,re Rlandy. Merry Lark. Aaron J.. Aero
,su, Mount Henry. Disobedient. SprakeTs.
Aueassin. ISRAELI, Belle OF Pequest and In
auisitOr
The declaration of sysonby was expected as II
Is much too early % prepare a horse of his class
for a hard race with a big weight up. and most
OF the others were Withdrawn for the same rea =
son The Carter Handicap has "A guaranteed
value o. $4,000 this year, and Is vel worm
striving fOr. but 81 must necessarily be confined
10 horEss that are not In the top class, run as II
!. in the middle Of April The field will be a
good one. however. in spite Of the declarations
Inzde
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
TO PROTECT AUTOMOBILE INTERESTS
Committee Appointed to Consider the Subject
of Future Legislation.
TRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Albany, April 4. - Representatives from many
clubs In the New York State Automobile Associa-
tion met here to-day 10 plan a campaign 20 protect
motor interests from hostile legislation and 10 fur
Their such bills as the organizations consider favor
able
The delegates unanimously adopted a resolution
introduced by Dave Henneu Morris, president or
the Automobile Club OF America which authorizes
President oliver A Quayle of the State Association
10 anDoint a special legislative COMMITTEES Of three
one member representing the territory north of the
Harlem River. another the territory south Of the
Harlem. and a third representing the automobile
,7sDrfsctlIrers the purpose or considering the
,'biecr 81 fIrure legislation and making such rec
o1nIna1dati0ns with reference thereto as they may
4ra ,,.~ssaa rx-- sueh committee TO report 10 the
directors OF the State Association not later than
December !, 1896.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
ANOTHER RAcErRAcK IN PROSPECT,

'Appr-utics allowance
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS.
Yale 1pplies the Whitesrash Brush
IN Defeating Tufts.
rRr rslserapA % ne Trlhuns. ]

Neu Haven. April 4-Yale won her first base
hsu rnme of the season. from Tufts. to-day by
. score az 10 o. TIE game was full Of fast
and clean playing for the opening contest and
,houn5ed in hard hitting and fast fielding by the
Yale team
kinney. Taie's veteran third basenan. pulled
6ou-n TWO scorching hits from Lamb and Nc
S,o-rsu and threw both players out at first The
vs,s team had seven OF last years champion
shsn nine IN the FIELD. The new men we're Tad
ZONES tFs football quarterback, at first base, and
.eTIorr The hard hitting Andover freshman, IN
"a. se;s Meyers also a newcomer. did part OF
the pitching ,.,. a.
s,SEhiDF fhree-bagger IN the third inning. The
frf
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
AND NAVY NEWS,
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. April 4
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY.
Colonel JOHN NJ CHEIN. artillery 20 coast ar
tillery.
Retirement Of Brigadsr General CHARLES F. POWELL
announced
Fort Monroe TO prepare for examination for promo
Captain OTIO b. ROSRgBAUM. 2sth Infantry detailed
professor q military science at West Texas Military
Academy. san Antonio.
NAVY.
Captain j. D. ADAMS. to washington
Lieutenant r. W FNEsEILY. detached ravy yard, WASH
fngton % ths Louisiana az Neport News
Lieutenant I. BRINsER. 10 inspection duty AZ Quincy
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIP5.-Ths following
movements OF vessels have been reported 20 the
Navy Department;
April Dubuque Puerto Plata: ths Arkansas and
LsbanOn at Norfolk; the Texas at Pensacola; the
CaliaO at Canton
target grounds the Hercules. from Annapolis for
Norfolk; Columbia. from Hampton Roads for
Tompknsville. Staten Island. the Arkansas and the
Flortdas from St Joseph's Bay for Pensacola: the
from 81. Joseph's Bay for Pensacola.
dock Dewey passed Malta route Canal.
April
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
MILLER RIDING IN FORM
Handles Three Winners and Tro
Seconds at BenningS.
TRy Telegraph 10 Tue Tribune ]

Washington, April 4-Miller's riding fest
ure OF the racing at Bennings to-day, He rode
three winners and two seconds in six mounts He
seems TO be handling his mounts with the same
skill that made II possible for him 10 head the list
OF winning Jockeys IN the East last year. and he
has g big following
He won to-day with Town Topics. Peon and
Bobbie Kean- Town Topics was graduated from the
maiden class IN the second race and he appears
20 be fair sort OF twO-year-old He ran IN the
cCors OF Pierre Iorillard, and was heavily backed
from 20 20 10 10 / Miller got him of WELL and
taking command the head Of the stretch came
on and won he pleased by three lengths. Brit
tanby, the post time favor1te. a dull and
finished far back.
Hyperion. Al Powell and Pseon were the winning
first choices and al three had little trouble in dis
posing OF their fields. There nothing approach
a close finish. In fact. all day. and the sport
hardly OF spirited sort The last race, a handi-
cap 81 mile. spoiled by the scratching Of
Workman, Worthwhile and Bellsnicker This left
only three 10 GO and BObbie kean won with plenty
IA reserve from Sailor Boy.
The weather bright ana warm, and a big
crowd was in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
Books and Publications.
| IHARPERS
BOOKS
THE
SPOILERS
By REX Z. BEACH

This is a story written BY Al
strong man. of a strong man,
for strong and grown up men
to read. 1t is a tale such as
is told by a man perhaps once
in alifetime-at tale of impetuous
emotion, of brute strength and
courage. of swift and passionata
love and hate-a tale which tells
itself without fine words-vigor-l
Gus, forceful, mighty. There is
no room for the violet conven-
tions of society in that robust
land where
"NeUer LaSU of God or man runs
north of Fffty-thrce. !"
The only law is the law of
possession, of individual con-
science. and of hunger-the hun
ger for gold digged out of the.
hills. and the binding hunger of
man for woman and for woman's
love. 1t is a story of to-day, but
it goes back to the root of things, !
and is true of all men and all
real women since time began.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
SAVED A NICKEL; LOST HIS LIFE.

Edward l. Berger. an employe OF the Knicker-
booker Express Company, was struck by a
southbound Sixth avenue t. train at the
Rector street station yesterday evening and
hurled TO the ground below the Il" structure.
When picked up he was dead
Berger, who was at work on the southbound
platform remarked TO a friend he started
across the tracks to get to the northbound plat
form to get his train for home Here is where
I save a nickel" meaning that II he went to the
street and up the stairs TO the northbound II
station he would have to pay his fara-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.
Giants Haze Close ShaUe an Vim
ming from Columbus Team,
TBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Columbus. Ohio April 4.-The Giants had
hard time IN defeating Columbus, the American
Association champions. here to-day by the close
score OF TO l. Both sides fielded well. Math-
ewson pitched for the first five innings and was
practically invinCibIe. Taylor relieved him and
was hardly at his best.
In the eighth inning a single followed by q
sacrifice and another single brought in the only
run for the home team. Two singles and a
double gave the Giants their first run in the
third inning. and Devlins twO-bagger a wild
pitch and GiberJ's single, their winning run in
the ninth inning The Giants left here tonight
for Wheeling. W. Va, where they will play to-
morrow They will then return 10 New York
and play Yale AT the Polo Grounds on Satur
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
HARPER & BROTHERS.
PREVENTS TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC
Justice Marean Critcises enforcement OF
Anti-Spitting Ordinance.

Justice Marean granted yesterday 20 Barbara
Schloert and others Judgment restraining the
Health Department from establishing tubercu-
losis clinic at No 75 Henry street, Brooklyn. Ae
the same time he declared that the signs which
had been placed conspicuously all about the city by
the order OF the department were not eneceuA
nance.
Several doctors testified that the splitting of tha
consumptives going to and from the clinic would
make the neighborhood unhealthfuL Connmizsio
Darlington asserted that the streets and sidowaks
about the clinic in Manhattan were free from
sputum and that he had never seen oonsuInpuVs
under treatment spit IN the streets
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
THINK $4,000 TOO MUCH FOR ARMoRY

Controller Metz, at the meeting OF the Sinking
Fund Commission yesterday, reported that Colonel
Duffy OF the ssth Regiment in accord with the
engineer Of the Finance Department IN holding that
$4,000 was too much 20 be spent for furniture for
the Rrmory. The requistion from the soldier boys
was startling. even to the Finance Department Of
hcials, who hardened 10 demands OF this kind.
The report promised by the Controller as TO the
advisability Of nsuring the ferrybOats and termi-
mails not ready, and the announced discussion
upon ft went The, commission approved the
leasing Of six places in Brooklyn for the Street
Cleaning Department at aggregate rental OF
81, go and seven more IN Manhattan and The Bronx
at an aggregate rental of 5000.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
coLumslA ovERwHELMs PRATT.

Columbia defeated Pratt Institute on South Field
yesterday afternoon by a score ofslS - 3. Nsarly
a. me men in the Columbia squad were tried out
OEman. Kruger. Ziuber and Tilt took turns IN the
box
Pratt made six hits sltOgether, Three % these
were MADE Of Timber, the freshman pitcher who
tV..le6 for De Ia Sale last wear. Columbia made
sixteen ffts. BUS showed lack % practice IN the
fed IRE game WIS called IN the eighth inning on
account of rain. The score follows;
r. u 2
Criur-ha ... ..........e I-I8 is 4
I~a-- ....-.....--....-O % q q O-8 s
Bsrerie--oznlar. Kruger Zluher TIT Nltsnberger.
young an6 Kmbei: Kress and Gilbert. UmE Eine-T J.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE BILL At ALBANY
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

TeIeEraph y Ilr ItlI'lII1I
Albany April IA bill which would radlcaliS
change the law regulating automobile tra-nc was
introduced in the Assembly to-day by Mr.. . i'elll'
OF Kings. It provides that no autohooiie shAIi o
6rt,,e- f.ster than ten miles an hour within the
corporate limits of any city, town or village or the
state nor faster than fifteen miles an hour on any
highway without corporate limits H.,
i,a-~1--s o. 7rfyers whose cars kill persons while
rlrDinz faster than the limit hXed by the oill may
be Imprisoned for term ranging ION ~ tse ~ -
tTa+t1tf x-asrs Physicians and members or the po-
iics and NTs departments are exempt from the pro-
visions Of the bill.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
n. y u. SCORES ALMOST AT WILL.

Aew York University opened its baseball season
to-cay hy defeating the Brooklyn Polytechnic In
t-tlte by q score Of y 10 2 New York started Of
VIII TuEh ana scored six IN the first Two
innings. The score follows:
AfH York Uupersits. .......- 2 Up
Foiyte1hElc Institute o o o o o. 2
Batteries Brown Austin. l.oWther LillaA Jackson
A-si 2Lc Te2tchens legEusCn and Althr0p.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
HOSPITAL BLAMED FOR MOVING MAN.
COroner's Jury Reprimands FOrdham, but
Says Patient Died from Natural Causes.

A cOroner's jury impaneled by Coroner Schwa-
necze 10 look into the death Of a man na1Aed Jacob
Bertsch. who fell from his truck and died In Lin
coin Hospital on March II. severely reprimandpI
FOrdham Hospital yesterday for removing Bertsch
from that institution to Lincoln Hospital The
jury declared that the dead did not receive
proper medical attention and that Fordhan officials
were negligent Of their duty in allowing him to be
transferred when he was near death. The jury
found that his death dus to natural causes.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
FOR Upton CUP RACES.
Canada Will Enter Yacht for the
Series.

Chicago, April 4--AI doubts as 70 the entry OF a
Canadian boat IN the next Upton Cup races were
removed yesterday when E S Balloon. OF the
Columbia Yacht Club. returned from Hamilton,
Ont with a signed contract from J. Fl. Fearnsids,
Of that city TO build 2-footer and sail IL In the
series This will lend International favor TO the
fixture.
Mr.. FeaFnside is member OF the Royal Harnil-
ton Royal Victoria and Royal Canadian Yacht
clubs The boat is TO have a I'm keel and will be
finished on Juns I.