davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03
RICH QUARTZ
 AT FAIRBANKS

Jack Carr. who sailed south last night on the City of Seattle with his twin baby moose, has prospected Al. aska perhaps as thoroughly as any man in the territory. He is one of the best informed men in Alaska and his opinion is bound to carry weight. AIT. Carr, in an interview to The Alaskan yesterday, stated that he was firmly convinced that quartz would be found in sufficient quantity and rich ness around Fairbanks to insure the permanency of that camp.
 There is certainly quartz In the Fairbanks district" said Mir. Carr. Until the last year or two every body was wild about placer and no one cared for quartz. But prospecting has shown the presence of quartz and the development work done so far has shown it to carry rich values.
 "A man named Marsh who was grubstaked by Congressman sulzer of New York has located quartz claim on the Chandalar that is the richest quartz I have ever seen. He has a four foot ledge of free milling gold ore and if 1t doesn't pinch out 1t will be a mint.
 q wouldn't dare tell how high some of the assays have run.
 Tn time look to see the gradual de yelopment of the whole Tanana val ley and the tributary valleys. The country is too rich not to progress, What is needed most is a railroad to the interior that win open up the country"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03
LITTLE GIRL
 BREAKS LIMB

Madge Case. the eight year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Case of Juneau. broke her right leg below the knee while playing near tn home of Mrs. NJ. A. Cooling last Wed. nesday afternoon. She was walking backwards and ripped over a stump, twisting her leg under her body.
 She was carried home and the limb was set by Dr. Brawand. The little girl was taken to Juneau last night on the City of Seattle by her mother and Mrs. NJ. A. Goding.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03
B|G CLEANUP
 E PREDICTED

Harry Steel, the Fairbanks news paperman who left last night for Cor dova states that he total cleanup fror the Panama this year will be between sr, ,OOO. 900 and sl2,OOO,OOO.
 This season was one Of the best ever known in the Panama valley from a climatic standpoint" said Mir. Steel. There was plenty of rain and on account of the many unwash'd dumps left over from last year the cleanup will be exceptionally large"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03

Hon. William Templeman, Minister of Mines and of Inland Revenue for the Dominion of Canada, accompanied by Mrs. Templeman and Mir, Nicholas his private secretary. arrived in skag- way last night and sailed for Victoria on the Princess May. Mir. Templema has just returned from trip to Atlin' whitehorse and Dawson,
 My trip north was purely for pleas pre and recreation" said Mir. Tenn pleman yesterday, q wanted to see the country and as am minister of mines I naturally looked into the
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03

WINNIPEG, Aug. 26--"The most disquietlng feature of the times Is the revolt of women against their woman hood and their claim to be on an equality with men in every way"
 This statement was one of the sal. lent features In the address made by Professor NJ. E. Armstrong, Ph. D., IL. D.. FRS. president of the chem. ical section of the British Associa- ton for the Advancement of Science, which began It's sessions here today. Professor Armstrong also expressed regret at what he called the growing tendency toward premature announce ment of incipient or alleged scien. tific discoveries.
 "we have been living in a tine of sensational discovery" he said, "in a period when advertisement is favored and the desire for notoriety rampant unhappily that caution that appeared to be regarded as priceless pre- logative of the scientific worker in the earlier part of the last century is no longer our recognized watchword." ]"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03
TENPLENAN THINKS DAWSON
 HAS QUARTZ WORTH WORKING

mining industry of the country. My trip, however has no official signifi- eance."
 Mir, Templelnan said that the de- yelopment work at Dawson was not sufficient to demonstrate whether there was paying quartz prospects there, but that development work now under way would probably de- eide the question. He personally, was of the opinion that Dawson will have a future as a quartz camp. Mir. Templeman also referred Co the great increase in the number of quartz claims being staked.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03
CITY OF SEATTLE IN AND OUT

The City of Seattle arrived in port at 5:sO o'clock yesterday afternoon with s1 passengers and 60 tons of merchandise on board. The City of Seattle sailed south at II o'clock last night with 32 passengers and light local freight. There were IS round trippers on board the Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03
sULZER WILL ADVOCATE
 CHEAPER CABLE RATES

Allen, who have charge of the Alas. kan cable, to reduce the rates to half a cent word.
 Congressman Sulzcr stated that this would benefit all the people of Alaska as the cheaper rate would per init the newspapers to print more cable news, The present rates are prohibitve to extended press reports. The lowest rate for the Alaskan press TOW is one and one-cighth cents a word.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03
GEORGE DICKINSON PASSES AWAY
tBy United Press.0

SEATTLE. Sept, S--George Dickin. son. former railroad man and for years general manager of the Seattle Electric company, died of pneumonia last night after brief illness. Mir, Dickinson was interested in many Alaskan claims.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03
PURSERS BODY
 Is RECOVERED
(sy United Press.)

VICTORIA, B. c. Sept S-A wire less from the steamer Dolphin which ia due in Seattle tonight states that divers have found the body of PurseI Stephens in the hull of the Ohio The body is being shipped to Seattle cn the steamer Rupert City for burial
 Eight people were drowned on the Ohio. according to the wireless re port.
 The divers so far have failed to re cover much baggage.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03
CLARK BIDS
 TAFT GOODBYE
tsy United Press.l

BEVERLY. Mass. Sept S-Presi dent Taft today bid good bye to Gov crnor Walter E. Clark of Alaska who will soon leave for Juneau to assume his office. Taft told Clark today that he would undoubtedly make visit tc Alaska next year,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03
Special to the Daily NlasSan)

Special to the Daily AlasSan)
 KETCHIKAN. Sept S-congress man William Sul2er of New York yes terday stated to the KetehlSan Miner that on his return to Washington. D, C., he would make an effort to sc cure cheaper cable rates for the Alas kan newspapers.
 He said that he would personally appeal to Secretary of War Dieken- son. Major General Bell, chief of staff ot the United States Army, and Gen.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03
RIVER REPORTS

The Dawson left Dawson this morn- ing. 1he seIkirS passed Coffee Creek a' II o'clock last night bound up stream. The whitehorse and Bonan. ga King are both in whitehorse.
 The Casca passed Yukon Crossing bound down stream at 7:so a. m. today.
 The whitehorse will leave White. horse tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03

Through the efforts of Rev, Thoma Jenkins a purse of S6O was collected for Rev. c. E. Rice and family who lost all their effects when the Ohio was wrecked. The Arctic Brothers subscribed $lO of the fund. Rev. Rice and family are still in Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03
DR. COOK WILL
 BE WELCOMED
Csy United Press,)

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. Sept g. Thousands Of people will welcome Dr. Cook when he arrives in this city on thc government steamer Hans Egede.
 NEW YORK. Sept. S-The Arctic club is preparing a great reception for pr. Frederick Cook when he re- turns to America after his successful search for the north pole.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03
EXPERIMENTING SEALS

are fast becoming exterminated by poaehers. Clark urges the depart. mcnt to protect the seal rookeries ond to bring to justice those respons- ible for the poaching.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03
SEN. DICK DIDN'T RATERlALzE

U. s. Senator Charles Dick of Ohio did not come to skagway as was e1- pected. He arrived in Haines last Sunday and after visit to the Porcu- pine went south last night on the City of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03
BALLINGER IS
 AT WASHINGTON
(sy United Pressl

WASHINGTON, D, c, Sept B Richard Ballinger, Secretary of the Interior, arrived in Washington today and Wln go % Beverly la sho't time to discuss the Alaskan coal land fraud cases with President Taft.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03
fBy United press.l

WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept. S--The Department of Commerce and Labor Las received advices from R. A. Clark of the PribIloff islands that the seals
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03
DANCE TOHIGHT M ". ?. CLUB

There will be an informal dance given tonight at the White Pass Ath. letlc club. All members of the club and their friends are cordially invited The music will be furnished by Reed orchestra
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03
RACE SUICIDE 4 REAL MENACE

Dr. Armstrong declared his faith in the progress of chemistry toward solv- ing the problems of life and sex. He found fault with present conditions of society, which, he said. placed no hin drance in the way of the unfit
 Those who presumably are the fit- test" he said, "are failing to con tribute in proper proportion to the perpetuation of their race. The eondi- ton of affairs today affords a most striking complication of the slow ness with which civilized nations are learning to appreciate the lessons of science.
 No problem can compare in i'm. portance with that of the future of our race. Not only do we discourage deterioration at the lower end of the scale of intelligence. but we now are through our system of education. courtlng failure at the upper end. It has been stated hat in the United States of America the higher educa. ton of girls has been proved to steril- iun thenn
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03
FIRST FROST THIS MORNNG

The first frost of the season came early this morning. The thermometers registered s9 degrees above zero and the air was crisp. Usually light frost is felt in skagway late in August. The moisture in the air for past two weeks has evidently made the frost a little later this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-03

cover much baggage.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-23
5tras.

= Yraiioent Saft beIu1te atn
5reitog CORPUS Gbriiti uno belt Dor
Der &onpention Der ussSllterItate SIT
lalto @aterfpap 2eague" cine 9feoe,
in Der er iid nit groBer gntibieben-
belt fir @innen-@aiierpege aus
lprad, Die er fir Die beter 9tegu-
latoren Der @iienbabn= Jra6trateu err
flarte. Der 8raiioent fubr nit Sen,
3ollfutter uMinoom" BON Ga Qmin-
ia, Der 8efisllng ieines gruoers,
nad) Corpus Gbriiti. Ser autter
mar aeitig am Morgen bon Corpus
Gbriiti beriibergefonlmen. gr hatte
oas gmpfangsfolnite an 8oro, inter
Dem iib au6 @ouperneur Campbell
befano Sn Corpus gbriiti tpnroe
Der Bralioent nit GROCER 8egeiite-
rung empfangen. 9ea6oeln er feline
&eoe gebalten, na6te er Srau s.
W. &leberg einen 8eiud, iab ii1 oie
Sebensmiiroigfeiten Ser 9taot an
nno febrte oann nod Ga Qninta au-
rid. Mm sbeno 1prab er in See
bile.
OaS &on1ite, 6em Die ltnterll,=
dung unieres 3ubtbausmeiens iiher-
tragen 1T, bat ben &oblenmineu in
Sneloale, feds Meilen tpeltlid bon
Galpert, einen 8eiub obgeltattet nno
bort, mie es ideint idlinme 3n-
itaroe eefitnoen. Die 2ellte nlIiien
in ben Winen teiltpeiie in Sdlanlm
llno 8aiier arbeiter1, iie n1ii}en iii
ibren naIien 4lei6ern oann gum
@iien geben, ibre &leioer per6en
niht rein genug gebalten, lire Bet
ten alt6 nidt lire &leioer tperoen
nidt oft genlg eetpebielt, oie gahe.
einriHtnngen iino pouitdnoig unge-
niigeno uno, mas bas allerlhIinlnt-
fte 1T, Die Grbeit it, nod Der an-
iibt oes &omites, gu i6tper nno 1fe
Iufeaben, Die an Die @efongenen ge-
Itellt peroen, iino gu eroB.
SSn @reenpille fino eff Berio-
mem nnter Der Inflage perboftet iuor-
ben an benz sngriff auf oas Sc
fangnis beteiligt eetpeien gu lein.
s(bt muroen eegen 8iirgI6aft e,lt-
laiIen 6rei tpuroen feftgebalten. Ger
8ouperneur bat mebrere Staats.
8anger- BON sluitin biniiber ge-
ididt.
$. s. Sdaefer in gl 8aio bat|
elm Botent arf eirlen @oiier-Motor
uno st. s. &reiter IN 9olliton cin
'iolbes anf cine gumpe erbalten.
9as gbeater in Orange, Elm
biibides @eb1u6e, oas einen Wert
bon ungefdbr $25,000 batte, lit ab-
gebran1t.
Sll @albeiton ifarb gbriItiait
8. Neumanll, ein alter beuti1er Be-
tpobner Der @oIfitaot Er lit 80 Sab
re alt geiporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-23
Mimalina's Cirrus fommt.

Dieier beriibnlter girfus, tpelder
ii6 Die erffe Stelle in Ser amerifani-
i6en Girfnspelt erobert, miro am
80. Sftober feline @oriteIlungen in
San Mntonio geben.s 9ros Ieiner er.
rlinsenen GrftiteGung bIeibt oieies
llnternebmen riiht auf ieirern Stano-
punft iteben, ionoenn -audt imner
Dem Bnblifun1 ettpus Neues uno
No6-giht= =@elbebenes gu bieten.
geab elmer Saiion i'm Wtaoiion
Square 8ar0en IN Netp yorf, mo
Sauienoe feinen gintritt erbalien
fonnten, brinet es nns oieielben
@ttraftionen na6 Gan Mntonio,
Bferoe, pelde ouf ben Sirterflbeit
Wal5er tan5en uno aus @lGiern
trinfen, glepbanten, oie iid per 81
lepbon nit chamber unterbalten, 8
griioer, melhe 5uianmen elm Ne.
lpibt BON Az Soilnen tragen, elm
Mntomobil, melhes einen 6oppelten
Ynraelbaum IN Der 2uft i6ldgt unD
9obli6ello, Der merifanilhe 3aube.
rer anf Dem DrabtfeiI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-23

$50 geiammelt miro, 5eritreuell
iid Die 2eute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-23
Die 9sraiibemtenreiie.

Gs reift Serr saft, Der Hrafibemt,
Sm 3anhe iett mmber,
1nh iiberall, tupbin CT fontntt,
gStrn er fetiert gar febr.
Gs fplsen bann amf ieimer gpnr
Banfette nnf 8anfett,
Wenn eS iein Magen nmr pertragt,
So tit bas ia san5 nett.
Aud balt er ppu bem Wamdertmm
Std babel siemlid rein,
ST trintt, iuas man Tim bprseiekt,
Bier, Waiier pber @ein.
Sett 1T ct NIT hem 9fprbem bnrb
tlnb funtmt gum Siihem 9er,
Sprt tutrb gefetert ebenip
unb aud tupl etiuaS ntebr.
Mit benz apaesen Dina er
Sid In 81 Hafp griif;t.
ttn6 ttnrle Sam mnb Wexifo
Sprt briiberlid) iidb fiikt.
Damn sebt bic Neiie ,ueiter mol
Bis Gan Mntpnip,
ttnb feierlid) betpillfpmmt i'm
Sie Stabt ber 9(lamp.
@ir iinb aud, Eder, bak es linn
6ier gut bei nns sefdllt,
Gs TT bas bette HIGthen mol
amf bieier gansen Welt.
Man seist linn alfes Gd5ne banm
1nb Snt'reiiantes bier!
gerseiiet nnr bas Bette nidt;
Sas tit MIamp 8ter.
Sd ,uette, uenn er btefes trinft,
Damn ruff er fidjer idJDn:
rWenn idJ men Wubniit tpabIen t5nnt
Sd s5g' mad Gan Mntun!
'Ne Stabt, iup iuIdes Bier gebrant.
Sa Iebt's iidj iider gut,
S'rnnt sieb' tdj bpr ala mp 8ier
Heipeftppll neinen Snti"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-23
Sci Dem 2uinnrnenftns

gei Dem 3uiammenitoB eines
nod Siioen gebenoen Sradt5uges
lnlo eines BoiIa9ier3uges Ser 9enn-
iplpania gabn in Der gs6be bon
eollinspiIe, 8, fanlen leds 9erlo,
ilen u1n's 2eben. gs tporen oies Elm
Sei5er, orei Boitclerfs uno Die BET
ben Sofomotipfiibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-23

= @ute @etrdnfe uno famoIer
2und itets in 8nrsitalIer's Saloon
nnb 3eitamrant, ginita Strobe, neben
Der Saue Der &ermannsfSbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-23
~. 6. & :. Balm.

Infunft
$50. 241 Son Souiton uno @alpsitosl
>. $50 moreens
SEQ. 1885, @om Moroen. .7.30 boriiliti.
$40. 31-gom Noroen ,ino 9ouftrn
300 nad,in
$40. eWom 9aoroen. .s.S.15 abenO5
@bfabrt
$40. 244 @ad Oem @oroen u .Souiton
.... ..710 pprm
yto. 10--ytad oem Norben. $50 bprn.
gfo. 236-gla6 benz Noroen. -. =.
=. 900 abenDs
SO. 242-Nad Dem Norben lnb Gal
beiton. !. -. 1850 abenhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-23
JnIann.
Senator HIdrieb
tlird fir die Ceutrditdnk-
ldee agiiiefsn.
Stadt bestcbIen.
Die 5urcbt vcr den llslp ycr-
ksr Zcllbsb0rden.
Rankraub.
Trauer-fsisr fur ]. hannc
hAigA.
Stadt bestoblen.
Rankraub.
Trauer-feisr fir ]. hannc
Dsiler.
SHE nua Mnfhinntna

De1ler.
Wie aus Waibingtoll aen1eIoel
miro, beab1idtigt 8unoesienatol
Ml0rid cine Neiie our6 oas Ganf
ou naben iino 9ortrdge iiber oit
Jinan5frnge 5ll balten. Gr tpiro fid
! IN oieie1l Bortragen Dor alIen an
Die @anfiers uto Geibdftsleute pell-
y ben uno fie fir oen YIan elmer
1 Gentralbonf 5u geipinnen iuben.
n8ir piiiell nidt, tpie piele
5alfhungen BON Noten gegen oisle
Staot begangen poroen 1ir6, ieit-
Dem iib Sdabmeiger 2ombaro .an-
erlt einen 6reuno perpflidtet bat
Bis iebt lit bic Sumrle BON 1926
600 in oem S1ninbeI inpoIpiert
Wenn bic Mffdre nufgefIdrt lit, oiirf-
te Der 8etraa $750,0O0 erreiden.
Dieiet Musiprlih tot einer Der 'ta6-
tiidpn 9eanten BON Jrolningban1,
Woil Ser ebelnnlige Gto6t5das-
e.n.s. Sovn 4 pa,uulo, ~ v. y.
G.' Sp.'u.'ns mno y = ~1eao pom Ger
s''sl'sa" 3 g os: DuhlsHg -. DeIrnoeh llD
ss,. y. gull. xcle g gesBL llllo one ge-
nlluleH yeolen uOer gen gan3en Use
ben.
&se aoa nipls 'peh'ger mie 5'ioor-
.1'a' sp'al's'sAesnspanolnng, asna melge oleSsep
e ossss 'st ounuepoloen aa nenero1nes nen
9nII'essaen aMa4ssst: POM anSiano pei Der
nousples'lsuHg 6ulel meroen lq'eh,
Y lu'on MI oeH eIropallgen ssor.'
su!e''l ee.annI aenoroen, ME aus e.
M meW Sgreloen geroorgeDf, Dos
giQgol ueeeaeman 1i1r5llg pom elner
y p1lls ne1lenoen ilno oeIIlilaDli
HaW GEN yer. SIanien dnrldfebrell-
oeN Mmer1Ianerln ergaifen bat Sie
lple'pI: n5g Dape grIefe erDalten,
y ans De1'en lg enIneDme, oaB Die
yee.p goIIer 5oupeDcroen m pe5ua
MI Ueganoillng pom Yallogierei
nom neoeufeno binter ben HuIien
uno 1urfen lfeben. gefannte 9o-
men Daoen inlr brretllb n1itgeteilt,
oaB rs an oer 3oHabfertlgnngsifelle
9edpldi gqioBen nno BON oben big
unlen pefuDlt Duroen. SD tperoe
oe1lnaglf na1 yielD yorf 5uridfeb-
~, loille aue1 'oeHano oen SerIlt@
m.5 usge' n'Iu mn 0pualu N oleler
osale 60 o. pele'ol9rn % meroe in
sn oeslsI Ilenoen " 9lll lg imn ou
Duosn ~ sa lu9lassn. = glepf tern snno
a..i.sS: amt * su'.Ssn s'ps: ~ 'pelWeII enc
n.tsu"g.se ~ Dlun nlW poulon!nlen
p agss Y w Sns,. guee nageou 1eoes
;:han.o Ns.u q. sssr:9 speii psls'll nHo nnroe
ssa H gol.'u anD dnoprIonIll!ello n5
yuaut.., Ky sas't,f '..s uae.Magsa ans1aglnf
un6 "a Sor s;;rfe; Was ,,o,'e sepoaasr Moa;,,,a
4, asr s;;rfe; bot ohsr o,,h I :, ssass S;s;on,
Wuuft @oaSpi oeihoffen % ~ ms - D;ss ,;,,s
gpfiprnno n ebsnfnas :, m Gan.raI III
omerifo E ei,,optreten Gs bre;ht af5o
n,lr uoh npn Wer es+ooten I,ar aar
froi,rine Rnhm e;nes ,,ors;ntfi,,tr;4ea
0on6es esh f;;rr,te mia, .atSShl;h .'tyl"
nod meiner Sein,ot s,iriida,,fsbren
un6 tperoe oesbolb iofort bei mel.
ren Giutreffeu IN gsem s)orf nm
BoIbeiidus nodillden
Oip wonf non m;,,o,o,,a
ga;ac nn,ras rn, sa,, ,,;ay ~" ,,,.a, ws'nu.anu,
Wonoiteu ousoepIiiubert yos Go.
,noIbe Der ganf : lpar NIT 0nnon,;t
oufqe{prenot tpor0en W3ou ,neis
tiidf aenon, tpie orok bic ge,te rs Sep =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-23
8idltia fir gianpIpieler.

Gum @erfanf: Steinmab & Suns
Tarlor 8ranb. Sn beitem 3nitanS.
u. 3promann, 420 @pliab Strake.
geibe Selepbone.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-23
g. u. & u. q. gabn.
g.. S. e g. u. (Saupt-2inie).

VI P' W y q. IsRuHPIzS7tIeJ.
Nnfunft-
go. 9-9om Often. .7:S5 PORN
SO. 7-8om Often. -. $500 nahm
Ro. 10-@l Bafo II. Beiten. .7:30 ilachin
Nbfnbrt-
$50. 10-gI gaio Ii. 8eiten. 1890 rbad)ln
$50. 10-Na6 bem Often. 1920 na1nt
No. s Nab oem 9iten. .t1:40 porm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-23
Die 0rmnbIaae Ses grfpIaes.

1T ein idarfes, flares @ebirn, unter-
ltiibt ourd unbe5mingIiden Biacn
uno raitloie gnergie. Dies fommt
bon Der bor5iislihen @eirn6beit, Die
Or. Sings yseue 2ebens BiIlen 6er-
porruft. Sic beleben ieoes Srgoi,
uno bolten @ebirn nn6 &orper allf.
S. .. Sarmon, 2i5emore, B. Ga.,
i6reibt: r@s fino Die beiten 9iaen,
Die ih ie gebrauht." 25 Cts. Sci
alien Drugaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-23
sidJeres Eaenn5eid)en.

p9u. seppl, Dos is meiner seel q
8erliner ba oriiben!"
n3'meg'n mas oenn?"
u@eil er ben &aoi nit Ser @obel
friBtl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-23

= Die mebmiitise grfabruna oes
Wenidenlebens lit Die, 10 pieIes llur
nod tropfeln 81 ieben, mas emit
1trontte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-23
@ietoria 9ibiipn, 6. S. & 6. u.

Mnfunft-
Roo. so2--euerO. gietoria, 7:so nadm
Nbfa1rt
SO. 301- -gnero. @ictoria. $3.50 bonn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-30
City League Formed At Meet
Ing Yesterday
SCHOOLS AFE TO ENTER
High School Girls Will Play Glass
Games Beginning This Week.
Athletic Club First Game
Next Friday.

The development of the baske tball
game in Birmingham is going to make
great strides this winter. There will
be organized basketball for every age
and very class of players. The teams
at the Birmingham High school will
begin work under Coach G.. L. Messer
today, and within few weeks a first
team will be worked out which will
class with the best in the city.
At a meeting yesterday afternoon a
basketball league was formed with five
organizations. Powell school, Paul
Hayne school, Woodlawn central, the
Young Mems Christian association and
the Athletic club. Each will be rep
resented by two teams, one from the
juniors under 100 pounds, and the 9TH
er from the Intermediates over 100
pounds.
Games will be played regularly each
week. and a handsome trophy will be
presented to the winning team. Rules
were adopted governing the league and
directors elected.
The High school girls will play class
games beginning this week. These
contests with boys for sponsors and
shrieks for applause are perhaps the
most interesting from the point of
view of the spectator.
Plans are on foot for the formation
of a city league. with second teams
from the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation, the Athletic club, Bessemer.
Birmingham and Howard college. and
others who wish to enter.
There will be number of other local
Developments which will assure the ed
ucation OF expert players. and in the
meantime, the first teams of the club
and association are preparing busily
for big games.
The Athletic club plays its first game
next Friday with Bessemer. The Mar
vel City Is putting out fine team this
year which will possibly stand com
parison with any in the south. 1t will
be exceptionally fast, and stands a
chance of making an enviable record
this year even againt the strongest
teams travelling.
The Montgomery Young Mems Chris
tian association has called q meeting
of tho ASSOCIATION of the south in Mont
gomery for Friday of this week when
a southern league of associations will
be formed. 1t will be made up of as
ISOLATION teams from New Orleans, Mo-
bile, Montgomery and Birmin gh am, with
the possibility OF others. The league
will bring three of the fastest teams
in the south to Birmin CHAM.