davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
NAT AND EDNA'S BRILLIANT
 WEDDING

The love affair of Nat Goodwin and Edna Goodrich. his recent leading lady and of Harry McMillan, the Goldfield mining millionaire has Occu- pied so much space in the public eye recently that an account of the wed. ding of the actor and actress, made brilliant with diamonds and pearls as it was, ought to be worth while. Besides, the printed story, containing details as it does makes It real to a distant reader. Following is from a dispatch to the Philadelphia Times:
 BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 9.-In the presence of a small family gathering Nat c. Goodwin, the comedian. aud Miss Edna Goodrich. the noted stage beauty and his former leading lady, were married yesterday In the home of the actors parents. Ss St. Botolph street. It is understood that a jus. tice of the peace performed the cere, money, although every effort was made to keep the identity of the per son who tied the uuptial knot a secret.
 The bridal party included Mir. and Mrs. Nathaniel Goodwin, father and mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Ste, vens. mother of the bride; Mir. Vince. don, Mir. GOOdwin's manager; J. B, Melville. who was best man. and VII. liam Hichley. of Boston. A large vase of American Beauty roses and a bed of lilies of the valley and white bridal roses were the only dec eFallohS or tne small paTloT where the ceremony took place.
 The brides gown was a DrecOli model from Paris of white net over white liberty silk and chiffon. em. brOldered with white silk braid and a long white satin sash. She also wore Jewels worth ssO,oOo. These Includ. ed long drop earrings. one of which contained a white pearl. the other a black pearl.
 About her neck was a necklace valued at ssO,OOO. present from MT. Goodwin. In addition to this was a dog collar of 500 diamonds. purchased In London, which Is 8 duplicate of
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
BOUND DOCTRINE.

THE signs is bad when folks eommsASt 4 A-hndih' fault with Providence And ballEin' 'causa the earth don't shAk At ey'ry praneln' step they take. NTo man Ia great tfu he can see IN How le8s than little he would bs Elf stripped to self and stark and bare He hung his siEn out everywhere. MY doctrine Is to Lay aEidO M Contentious and es natiSned. JeBt do your best. and praIDS or blame That foilows that counts fest the same. I'VE allus noticed great suceeSs Is mixed with troueles, moro or IeSA And IrB the man who does tbs best That SetS mora kicks than all the raSt.
 -JamSs Whiteomb Riley.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
SOCIALISM WINS IN THE AMER'' CAN FEDERATION OF LABOR

The reelection of Samuel GOmpers as president of the American Fedora ,ior of Labor-and not only that but b. hearty manner of the election so far as appears in our brief reports would indicate that the great labor orgapization has determined to follow his lead into politics
 The importance of this move can scarcely be over estimated. as affect ing the future of the federation The socialistic wing of the federation looks -pon the attitude of Gompers as equalization on his part to their propaganda. That wing voted with Gompers for the first time In fs history of his leadership. He has neen year by year combatted by that element and he has cOmbatted it. The socialists urged that the organ ization go into politics, that it could hest work out it's destiny by the use of that weapon. Gompers has op- posed the idea consistently year by year. and his battle with the social fsts in the federation has been the great feature of each annual conven' tion At this session the socialists withdrew their opposition and voted for Gompers for the presidency. They felt that he had come to them-not that they had gone to him.
 Now it will be most interesting to watch what may befan. Those who sat in the convention at Denver were representatives of the various unions throughout the land that compose a membership of upwards of two mil lions. The recent election shows that this rank and file did not follow Gompers' personal leadership to any great extent. win they follow that of the federauon?-or will they split upg But regardless of which they do the Rubicon has been crossed. with regard to this important matter. The step taken it win not be receded from and the members will be en. listed under their leader or against him. The socialist element look upon this fact-or the committing of the organization to the field of politics as the thing of prime importance. As for the rest, they think it may be left to them. no doubt. for time and their unceasing educational propa- ganda to work out. The first step has been taken in a new direction and the subsequent proceedings must be full of interest.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
EREg AND ACCEPTED MAsoNs.

Regular meetings of White Pass Lodge, No. 11S. Free and Accepted Masons, second and fourth Fridays of each month, at 8 p. m. sharp, at Ma sonic hall, 225 Fourth avenue.
 SoIournIng and visiting members are requested to meet with us.
 T. J. STANDIsH, secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
FRArERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Regular meetings of Skagway Aerie No. 25, Fraternal Order of Eagles first and third Wednesdays in each month, in their hall on Fifth Avenue, at 8 p. m. sharp.
 All members are requested to be present and visiting brothers are in. vlted to attend.
 J. p. BRAwAND. Worthy Pres.
 J. M. Keller, Worthy Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
INTERIOR HHTHER

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets, Druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. E. ". GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c. M
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
DIRECTORY OF FRETERRlL SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.

Regular meetings of Camp skag way. No. 1, every Tuesday at S:S( o'clock sharp, in A. B. hall. Broad way.
 Visiting brothers are cordially in vlted.
 H. H. DRAPER. A. c. E. R. StIyers, A. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
 ORDER oE ELKs,

Regular meetings of Skagway Lodge, No. 4Sl, Benevolent and Pro- tectIye Order of Elks, every Thurs, day at 8 p. ID. sharp, in their hall on Sixth Avenue.
 FRED. CALLARMAN, Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
CLEAR AND CALM

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Nov. P, 1908, Is aS follows Temperature time Observat'n. S6 above MAz.temp. preceding 24 hours.3S above Min .35 above Mean '" {" (" .36} above
 Barometer s50
 Showing and calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-23
LApIgs oF bad MAccAeEEs.

Regular reviews of Hive No. 2, La dies of the MaccaOees will be held the first and third Tuesdays in the month at 8 p. m. sharp, in their hall on Sixth avenue
 All visiting members are cordially Invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-03
WHERE TO FISH

Fishing the past week was but or
binary, although several good days were
had at San Pedro, Redondo, Hunting
ton and Bay City. Other points along
the south and west coasts also reported
fair catches during the week, mostly
small fry, however.
Jacksmelt and cornfed mackerei made
their appearance at all Of the beach re-
sorts during the week in large numbers
and many good catches were made.
At San Pedro China croaker ran in
schools and big hauls were made dur
ing the week. A large number OF spot
fins were also caught and bass was
plentiful.
Huntington Beach and Bay City,
Newport and Balboa all reported fair
catches of corbina and yellowfin. Hall
but were plentiful at nearly all OF the
resorts, and mackerel, herring, smelt.
perch and bass were much in evidence.
Tide will be high Sunday at 6:2 g. m.
with rise of SO feet. 1t will be low at
10:37 a. m. and high again at ABS p. m.
with a rise of 40 feet. Low tide will
be at sea level. With these hours and
conditions fishing should be good.
BALBOA--Croaker, bass. corbins. yellow
fin. smelt. mackerel.
NEWPORT-Bass. croaker, halibuts mack
erel, perch, corbina, yellow In.
HUNTINGTON BEACH - Corbina. bass.
mackerel, smelt, tomcod. yellow nm.
SUNSET BttACH-COTD1nds ySlloW uus uhbss
halibut, turbot, mackerel.
BAY CITY-Bass yellow fin, corbina, mack
erel. tomcod, halibut. smelt.
LONG BEACH-Bass, smelt mackerel.
perch, herring, tomcod, whitefsh, yellow
fin. corbina-
ALAAHTOS-Bass, yellow i'm, coPbina-
REDONDO--Yeilow tail. bass, Jacksmelt,
halibut mackerel. perch. yellow I'm. her
ring.
HERIOsA--Yellow I'm. mackerel snneit.
herring.
Neutrality-suspicious. fin, corbina, herring,
macjxerel Jacksmeit, perch, halibut.
PECK'S-Yellow fin, corbina, jacksmeit, hall
but. turbot perch, mackereL
PLAYA DEL REY-Yellow I'm, herring, TOM
cod, smelt, mackerel. pompano.
VENTCE-Halibut. mackerel yellow nm.
tomcod, kinghsh, sea trout, pompano
OCEAN PARK-Mackerel. herring. smelt,
tomcod, perch.
SANTA Notwithstanding. mackereI, cor
bina, yellow fin.
PORT Los ANGELES-Bass sculpin. mack
erel, barracuda, herring smelt, perch.
SAN PEDRO-China croaker, spotin croak-
er, bass herring, tomcod, kinghsh. yellow
fin, striped bass.
BREAKWATER-sculpi bass. white sea
bass, halbut, sheephead.
OUTSIDE--Yellow tail, barracuda, bonita,
albicore, skipjack.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-03
FORMALLY OPEN
Y. M. c. A. GYM
GREAT CROWDS PACK LARGE
AUDITORIUM
DR.. Andrew Stewart Lobingier Talks
Upon "Errors Of Physical Train
inq"-compIete Program
Tonight

The formal opening of the new 7.
M. c. A. gymnasium was held last
night in the auditorium of the building.
Long before DR.. Andrew Stewart Lob
ingier the speaker of the evening, was
introduced, every se9 t III the vast audi
forum was occupied and the back
part of the lower floor and gallery
were lined with the Members and their
friends who arrived too late 10 get
seats. The physical directors of the
association occupied seats on the plat
form with Secretary Luther and Chair
man c. e. Cole.
Preceding the athletic program DR..
Lobingier gave an interesting talk on
the Errors of Physical Training" in
which he compared the ancient athlete
with the modern gynlnast and told
about the various mistakes often made
by men who systematic their athletic
training. He dwelt for some time on
the recent Olympic games and care
fully explained the causes that LED TO
the defeat of the "best developed peo-
pie on the face of the globe" as he
designated the Englis5lnen.
The athletic entertainment began
with an exhibition of high diving,
which was participated IN by G. Leroy
Lowman and Russell G Cromwell An
artistic parallel bar exhibition was
given by George MastTovitch, j. ID.
Foss, l.. L. Perrine, Clarence Bean and
John Drake. The acrobatic exhibition
was given by L. l.. Perrine, Russell
Cromwell Clarence Bean, Edward BLY,
and John Drake. AN interesting
wrestling bout between Allenger and
Robinson terminated the excellent pro-
gram.
The opening exercises will be con-
tinued tonight and VIII consist of an
elaborate aquatic program in the large
swimming pool. Thu spectators will
be seated on the outdoor balcony,
which surrounds the pool The pro-
gram, as arranged by Physical In
structor Price, is as follows: Tug of
war between two picked teams of 7.
M. C. A. members; a candle race, 1.-THE
Latest in Submarines" by Victor Shott,
which bids fair to be one of the most
popular events of the evening; fifty
yard swimming race and a water bas-
ketball contest between association
teams.
The regular gymnasium classes will
start Monday, October 5. and from that
time on the Y. VI. c. A. will be one of
the leading spirits in the athletic world
of Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-03
ATHLETES GET
BUSY AT CLUB
AUTUMN BRINGS IN RENEWED
ACTIVITIES
HandbaII, crIbbage, Mountain Climb
Ing, Baseball, Rowing and Ath-
Ietic Carnival Engage Atten-
ton Henceforth

The summer has passed and with 1t
has passed the inactivity Of the athletic
members of the Los Angeles Athletic
club. From now on until July prelim-
mary preparations will be made for the
success of the athletic carnival that Is
to be held under the auspices Of the
club during the Elks' carnival. Few,
IL any, realize what a gigantic PROPOSE
ton this carnival Is" said Boxing In
structor Dewitt C. Van Court yester-
day. 1T will eclipse any athletic meet
ever held on the Pacific coast, and 1
am sure that the officials of the club
will see to it that we have men on our
committee who can and who will de-
vote themselves to the project 1t will
mean work for every member OF the
committee and will be a great thing
for the club. l am sure that we have
the boys In this club who can annex
more than one first prize for the blue
and white"
There is no better pair Of initiative
trainers In Southern California than
Physical Instructor Al Treloar and
Boxing Instructor Dewitt G. Van Court
of the Los Angeles Athletic club. They
proved themselves to be made OF the
right stuff long ago and 1t simply is up
to the members now whether the club
upholds It's colors during the July meet,
as it has in past tournaments, where
the prize was not half as tempting.
The first handball tournament of the
season was started Wednesday. 1t is
private affair, and there are only five
members entered, being jay Welton,
Jack Bradner, c. Witt. Billy Hender-
son and Jack Nest. When the tourna-
ment was started each member was re-
quested to write on a slip Of paper
name that would be suggestive and by
which to call the match. Four of the
boys wrote 1.-THE Dub Tournament"
Jack Bradner wrote 'The Championship
Tournament" Well, he will get This"
today when he meets Jack Nest. There
are handicaps In the dub" tourna-
ment Jay Welton is only required to
get fifteen points, while the champion
is only required to play ten points. The
winner of the tournament Is to receive
a loving cup which will be presented
by the losers. Two games have been
played already. The first, between
Billy Henderson, the former winning, q
to Is. Bradner and Nest will meet to-
day. The standings of the players to
date are as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-03

A committee has been appointed from
among the members to take charge Of
the cribbage tournament which has
been gotten up. Yesterday the formal
entry list was drawn up with the con-
ditions of play, which are as follows:
Three games of 121 points In a round
robin tournament. The first prize shall
go to the player who wins the greatest
number Of points. The second prize
shall be given the player who wins the
greatest number of games. The third
prize will go to the winner of the Sec
ond largest number of points. The en-
try list will close October Z and the
entrance fee is 81. The committee In
charge OF the tournament is Jesse
Rains, DR.. r. B. Griffith and John
Franklin.
Something novel in the outing line
has been arranged by the athletic.
members OF the club which is a hike"
to Mount Wilson. The tramp will be
pulled off Sunday, October IL, and will
be the first of q series of monthly
tramps to the mountain resort. About
eighty members are expected to par
ticipate in the first event, which will
be a o-as-you-please affair. In order
that all members will have an oppor-
tunity to enjoy the outing it is arranged
to make the trip in three sections. The
first section will leave the club house
at IL o'clock Saturday morning. Octo-
Der 10. The second section will leave
early Sunday morning. The crowd will
meet at the summit OF the mountain
and come back to Los Angeles to-
gether. The boys have been talking
about such trip for many months, and
every member is invited to so along
and have a good time.
Next Sunday morning the baseball
team of the club will journey to Nor
walk, where the members will be the
guests of the mayor of Norwalk and in
the afternoon will play an exhibition
game OF baseball with the Norwalk ag-
gregation. The boys always have had
a good time at the hands of the jolly
Burke, and only a storm will stop them
from going to the country on that day.
Although last on the list of enter
tainments, the rowing regatta, which
the club will hold in the fall, is not the
least in Importance by any means.
Under the direction of Coach AL Tre-
loar, the rowing crew has been work.
ing daily for the race. Training for
such a race requires stamina and will
power, and 1t simply is up to the fol-
lows 70 buck in and give the boys more
encouragement. 1t is the easiest part
of the work and only is giving the
members of the crew a small share of
what they have earned.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-03
PLAY FINALS I'M TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY

The finals in the tennis tournament
for the championship of the San Fer
nando valley will be played today on
the courts of the Glendale Country
club. =. I. McIlafferty and 0. B. OK
mum will meet for the championship in
mems singles. Oxnum brothers will
meet T. d. Stanton and F.. l.. Stanton
and F. L. Howe for the championship
title In mems doubles. After the final
matches have been played the parti-
cipants will attend a tennis dance,
which will be held at the club. Dur
ing the festivities the various prizes
will be distributed to the winners.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-03
CITY LEAGUE
T a meeting of the Civ league. held

4 7 meeting OF the City league, held
~ at McCormick's last night, the
IA protested game between the Melc-
zers and the Pacific Coast Syrup team
was discussed and taken under advise
mept until the next meeting. The
trdAble arose over the decision of UNI
pire Smith. 1t seems that there were
two men on base, in the Melczer camp
q ball was hit and cut first base, Smith
calling 1t foul, which was decided
by those at the game as fair ball,
and on account of the full board not
being present President A. G. Johnson
will have the discussion brought up
again at the next regular meeting.
Smith has been released and a new in
Dictator man is wanted, one who Is not
afraid to abide by the rulings of the
National league and understands the
game thoroughly.
Harry Peltz, who has been umpiring
in the City league, is considered to be
one Of the best umpires in Southern
California miscellaneous ranks. During
the seven games he has acted in that
position no complaint has been heard
from any of the teams in the league.
Louis Grilley, shortstop for the Euclid
team, is one of the best hitters in the
City league, having a batting average
Of 800 In the seven games played.
Thompson, pitcher for the Euclid
team, Is one of the best left-handed
pitchers in Southern California and
has all the heavy hitters of the
teams in the City league swinging like
gate when they face him. He has
lost but one game out of the six that
he has participated in.
Third Baseman Jensen is a man that
the Euclids have signed and he has
shown UP well In every game he has
taken part in.
Clarence Marshall arrived in Los An
geles yesterday from the north. Mar
shall, 1t will be remembered, was the
Los Angeles boy who pitched few
games for the Beavers While on their
last trip here.
Another Los Angeles player who went
with the Portland team last spring is
BERTHE Whaling, catcher. who has
severed his connection with the Ducks.
Pitcher Rose, who twirled thinning
game for the Portland team against the
Los Angeles team, who won with Dolly
Gray in the box, has also left the Port
land camp and may come to Southern
California to winter, according to re-
day.
Jerry Young, better known as "Cy"
Young and who pitched for the Michi-
gan team In the Southern league,
dropped off at Los Angeles yesterday
and is looking for a berth with some
mi-professional club in or out of Los
Angeles. Address Young at 800 Clar-
ence street, Los Angeles.
Ed Walsh has been the mainstay in
the box for the Chicago White Sox
team this season.
President Young has suspended
Player George Davis of the White Sox
for umpire batting.
The attendance at the ball game yes
terday was small, not being over 1900.
This is discouraging to Hen Berry )
boys, who are playing winning ball.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-03
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE

Games scheduled in the Southern
State league for next Sunday will be of
classy nature throughout. Clubs in
this organization are running neck and
neck for the pennant and the scores
reported every Sunday show that fast
players have been signed with the vari-
Gus clubs. Following is the schedule as
arranged by Schedule Committeeman
George Reeves.
DolgeviIle vs. Thistles at Dolgeville;
Pico Heights VS.. Dyas-Clines at Thirty
eighth and Santa Fe; Gardena VS.. Ri
vera at Los Nietos. Player Cheshire
of the Dyas-Cline team has, been re-
leased to the Thistles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-03
lNrERuRRAN LEAGUE

Exhibition games to be played in this
league will show which are the eligible
teams to fight it out for the pennant
and second place. The schedule: Har-
Dor City VS.. Wielands at Thirty-eighth
and Alameda; A.. II. & S. #. VS.. Tropico
at Tropico; Belvidere VS.. Meeks at
Santa Anita.
The promoters of this league are on
the outlook for two more teams and
any manager desiring to join can be
at the next meeting, which will be held
at James McCormick's pool room on
South Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-03

The Wieland and Harbor City ball
team will cross bats tomorrow after
noon on. the Thirty eighth and Ala
media street diamond.
Second Baseman Ferline of the Pasa-
dena team, who signed with the State
league, is playing good bali uR north
around the keystone sack and in CEN
ter field.
Spider Adams, who played with the
Hoegees last winter, arrived in town
yesterday and will be seen in the
Hoegee uniform in the California Win
ter ranks.
Lee Wolfe, who formerly played
with the Pasadena team, arrived in
town yesterday and will play with the
Pasadena team next winter
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-03
WINTER GOLF SEASON
STARTS AT COUNTRY CLUB

Golflng at the Los Angeles Country
club will be fesumed with zest dur
ing the month"; of October. Beginning
Saturday, October 10, the first round
for the annual trophy. known as the
Presidents cup, will be played.
The program this afternoon will con-
sist Of an 18-hole handicap match play
against DOGGY. Entrance fee will be
one ball. The play will begin at 1880
o'clock, and a large number of men,