davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
TAKE II N TIME
JuEt as seores of Alaskan people
 have NNnItIr.- Innrnlt mn

JuEt as scores of Alaskan people
 have
 Waiting doesn't pay.
 II you neglect the ac- ,lg back.
 Urinary troubles. diabetes, surely follow.
 Doau's Kidney Pills relieve back ache.
 Cure every kind of in.
 Many people In the locality recom- uend Deans Kidney Pills
 Here's one case;
 J. c. Buekler, s E. Ninth St. Port land. Ore, says: Tn my opinion, ther Is no remedy equal to Deans Kid ney Pills in curing kidney disorders. There was an extreme soreness acr- oss the small Of my back and stoop Ing or lifting caused sharp twinges .n my lOins. I tried one remedy af ter another but without any good effects. When Doan's Kldnye Pills were brought to my attention. I pro cured a supply and was bene- nted by them from the first. con unued their use and they soon com pletely removed the pain from my back and regulated the passage of the kidney secretiOns.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nams-DoGn's-anI take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
We have Iusr recervs1 a large
 Shipment of
GIlIIeIS Chocolates
 1Id Connections

They are considered the finest of Candies made in the States, and sell at prices not higher than any other good grade of Candy. Our assortment in cludes such delicacies as Hand Rolled Chocolates, Par Excel fence Chocolates, Milk Choco- lates. Glaced Fruits, Chocolate Covered Cherries, Chocolate Covered Strawberries, Super fine Bon-bons, Marsh Mallows, Chocolate Covered Marsh Nal lows, Chocolate Covered Nuts, Chocolate Covered Almonds, Cocoanut Biscuits, Peek-a-boo Kisses, etc, etc, etc.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
--:--o--:-o-:-o-:-o--:-0-
SHAGHAi WEATHER REPORT

o-:-0--:-0-:-O-:-O-:-o-:-
 Resalts of the observations taken at MOore's Wharf at midnight, October 23, 1910, is as follows:
 Temperature til-e On.sryas'a 35 sO0ye A.-.A,.eIl ?. l fe-eilag 24 hours 49 above mlA 8 above Mean 42 above
 Bsroue,e. 2g.G6 Cloudy, and calm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25

S1ula Ua.-e .s s1uea4-l prone r- asfE aL sa--aag ea -s.a-a- ls "a ea-y lsglgrs u4a.4 Ian ll- i-.-rg4 sr,sz ll -.e ra-4lr--s ug Jle -ysl-4se ag l.e Se4
 Iag a-5aals -ala.lJ of -aluuzg tals-a a --Asl a l1-5 lro4 Ils ---e y1grl a. 14e sEl1 aud shove --yua4 sa1--.-a.lre lE "a ao1g, mol s1lsIaal-as Halar-- % Lze ogalr4g. -44t L- g-ase lg One Ea1-ls ll4ss lze1 -.e- aa- anon
 4r s.4- -l Ile--4g as-- e4s .L, aEru--ea- -ser zz.ysa .a ,4s lsE. a. -e ll--us ll-e-. a --z z5 s--o- --- Che North sar A-A.gs g-41.-s a-z r..aea -Ae e. aasg -- s,4. le sa- aa- ll --- l-l plr-l4 5e--5 s a.-Fs 4 alg- -r l-.e l4y
 .sa4e sz. l.gae l- olg a. l-- 4rse aa-sss z .4s l--la-l rgol I-g -a4 - ---E- zaglz ssrs .-g--a- - L. --- l-lee 5el- q .la=Iga - t as Hl-- a araa s-l 4.l le- ...a-s - l-g cad asrla -l--l= a4s lo-zal a and a a-= - l..a-.--- .i ..as 4-z -.e. efr-l a-- ca as
 u- a-- -4- -.-a. - a--
 ala
 l-a ass l1e ua4
 ra a.r..a tl. 1a--as s-.
 @ s. al as .ra4p.l- a-at lal g-.r --.aa aaz-s a fa--ro-a r- Es -4- - --a .g-la... --- le l.l a-z emp laa a al- .r.sr .- l, s-e sas .aa .- 4--. lor ly -l-lz lsaaa .a- -g --. - a - al.- z- @ s..
 -ar a --.1 aa-. u-T-e- .a @ - -.--.-s s-1 -r-a=- ls H- l-s1 ----s-- 
 s. l--.- 4--- alz -3-a .-r-a---- l-a -e ~.-- .zar.s g-e -a7-- --4l l- --l E--Ls- .-..-ua ll- t.ssE
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
WOORE'S MEERF Go.


 REGULATIONS ts1O open delivery of merchandise from to Pershables ONLY delivered Sunday night tht shipments soubound accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST (papers be obtained the oses deleTed before m No freight will OnR after this hour BAGGAGE-ToIs collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY No charge for bags a grips when unchecked The wharf gate public sIH opened only have dkembarked Wharfage Tariff be application office p. o. Box IFS. E. SHAW, Manager.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25

wHITEaoR sE MOULD TAIN COM
 PETE wfT4 sNAC~AY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
GIANTS YOUNG PITCHER
LEAPS FROM. WINDOW

NEW YORK, July j.-Delirious from an
attack of typhoid fever. Pitcher William
a. Torrey of the Giants jumped from
a window of ward No. at Roosevelt Hos
pital. and landed on the roof of the engine
house eleven feet below. While bruised
about the face head and body. Torrey
was not seriously injured by the fall, and
the accident will not in any way Interfere
with his recovery.
Torrey had been in the hospital less
than a day when in an irrational state
he decided to take French leave No
guard was kept over him. as he appeared
very ouiei. The nurse in charge OF the
ward had just quilted the room when
Torrev made the dash. The patient IN
the adjoining bed tried in vain TO inter.
cent Torrey's fight. Torrey was rescued
from the roof of the engine mousse I'M
mediately after his fall by DIR. Rocky.
who at that time was in ward on the
level with the roof OF the engine mouse.
T'orrey has been placed In private room,
where he will be carefully watched as
long as he remains at the institution
Torrey is twenty-five years OF age, ano
was formerly a we'll known pitcher OF the
chicago Semi-ProfessiOnal League. Last
winter he was claimed by three major
league clubs-the Cubs, the Reds ana the
Giants Finally, after the national COM
mission had handed down several contra
rictorv decisions. Torrey was declared
chattel of the New York club. He has
NOT been in the best of health this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
SPORTING COMMENT.
ny ]. ED dRILLo.

1t has now been absolutely established
that fighters once in retirement cannot
come back. Whatever doubt there may
have existed as to the logic OF this
theory was wiped out at Reno yesterday
by the decisive victory of Jack Johnson
over Jim Jenries.
The fight was a disappointment. Even
the most ardent believers in the colored
champions ability to firmly establish him.
self as the head of the pugilistic world
did not anticipate the rather easy man.
ner in which he accomplished this. JEFF
fries was not as troublesome as either
Ketchell or Burns had been. He was a
mere toy in the hands Of Johnson, who
not only proved himself a great fighter,
but ring general of the first water.
All there was TO Jeffries when he en-
tered the ring was brilliant past. Many
were fooled into the belief that Jeffries
had regained all his prowess after nearly
year and half Of careful training
Experts who viewed him almost to a man
agreed that Jeffries was as good as he
had ever been. If he was there would
probably have been a different story to
tell Many were fooled by Jeffries' ap-
pearance, but no doubt Jeffries himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
WALTER JOHNSON PICKED
TO BAFFLE MACK'S TEAM
Athletics Open Three Game Series This After
noon-Locals' Good Work Is Be-
ing Wasted-Beckendorf's
Good Impression.
pitcher. and he usually has the op
posing twirler i'm hole.

pitcher. and he usually has the OPP
posing twirler in hole.
Dixie" Walker is earning the repu-
tation of being one of the best fielding
pitchers in the American League. He
gave beautiful exhibition on the rub
Der yesterday morning in this respect.
He made several remarkable stops of
managed to reach with only one hand,
and thus saved himself at several stages
of the game.
Other teams seem able to get their hits
just when they need them, the Nation
ais seldom do. There have been a lot
OF games played here this season in
which the local pitchers have been just
as effective as their opponents and yet
have been defeated because hits off them
came at critical periods, while their team
mates failed with men on the bases.
Surely this failing cannot be attributed
entirely to nervousness. Most Of the
members, of the local team have been in
to become ratified when they face a
pitcher In a pinch, but the fact remains
that In the matter o. failing to get base
hits when they are sure to produce runs
the Nationals lead the world.
To witness the work of the Nationals
and not know their standing in the
race would be apt to lead one to believe
that 1t was team which held a re-
spectacle position in any sort of a race,
for there Is nothing about its playing
suggestive of taliender. AS rule the
fielding is sharp and when the pitching Is
up to the standard which 1t is most OF
the time. the team makes its opponents
60 the limit TO wrest victory from it,
No team can expect to have an easy
time beating this aggregation of ours.
and yet ii Is far from a winner, though
hard team to beat. Any one at all ia
niliar with base ball can figure that it
would not require much to make this
team a winner. Should the club be for
tunate enough to stumble upon a really
high-class player-of the Speaker kind,
for instance-it would make wonder
Ore great ball player has often changed
a loser into a winner, though, of course,
great ball players are scarce.
iris Speaker is undoubtedly one of the
best players in the major leagues. and if
he had the dash and daring of Ty Cobb
he would in some respects have it on
a harder hitter. while perhaps not as
speedy. Speaker is q most dangerous
man at the plate. When he hits 1t Is al
ways hard ard frequently for extra
bases. He is, however. not the base run
ner that is Cobb. but undoubtedly a much
saying great deal. for Cobb ranks
among the best in this respect.
Speaker. like Cobb. did not cost for.
tune. He came from the minor leagues
unheralded. and received trial in the fall
| of one season only to be sent back for
when he got his next chance in fast
company he was a full-nedged star
| Those members of the Nationals who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
TEE CHAMPION

have consistently displayed ability would
look just twice as good il they were
members of a winning team. A winning
a loser does not and it gives the players
chances to make plays which are seldom
attempted by a losing aggregation. Take
Milan for instance. Let him be with
winner, where he would be followed by
two or three consistent hitters, and what
a splendid man he would be to lead OF
any batting order. Then. too. there Is
more spirit and incentive playing with
winner than with loser. So much so
that players who do really brilliant work
on a losing team deserve much more
credit than do those of winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

by the American Colony
on Unprecedented Scale.

HAVANA, July J.-Independence day
WAS celebrated by the American colony
on an unprecedented scale. There was a
reception in the afternoon in honor of
Minister Jackson at the American Club.
at which there were present hundreds OF
Americans and the representatives of all
branches Of the Cuban government.
Last evening there was a great gather
ing of Americans at the Miramir Gar
dene, at which the minister made a
speech, expressing the warmest hope o:
the continuance of the Intimate relations
botYesR Cuba and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

elder in unhtching a team, but Benja-
min forbade Il, seized the whip and ran
after him. Ephraim tried TO get the
whip. and in the scuffle was thrown to
the ground. Benjamin's knee struck the
stomach of his brother, an artery burst
and instant death resulted from internal
hemorrhage.
Laban Brubsker. seven years old, a
cousin, met death in similar manner
six years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

When Tony Smith of BROOKLYN has a
real good day in the field there aren't
any shortstops that cover more ground
or make more sensational plays.
Eleven pitchers were used up by Man
ayers Lake and Doom in the Philadel-
mia Boston brace at Boston yesterday.
lake used six pitchers, while Doom fur
nished the rest. Cecil Ferguson. who
started the morning game and lasted but
few innings. finished the afternoon
fray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
By J. ED GRILLo.

Connie Macks Athletics, the team which
at this stage Of the race appears to. have
a clear track pennantward, will be the
attraction at National Park this after
noon. AS Walter Johnson is carded to
pitch for the Nationals and he is usually
successful against the Athletics. there is
a chance of the pennant aspirations OF
the visitors receiving a setback, though
with either Plank or Bender on the slab
Tor Macks team there is sure TO be
close struggle.
Barring a slump which his team en-
countered during it's recent western trip
when injury to several Of his players
weakened his club, Connie Mack has
had most consistent work from his
charges this season. They; have been
leading the race virtually from the very
start, and, while displaced for . day or
SO a few weeks back. have dby splendid
work since returning from the west gain
ed what looks like a most comfortable
lead.
The game will be called at 4.
It seems a shame that such really good
playing as the Nationals did July 4
should be wasted in defeats. No team
ever put up SAhiUSoVh sAi e"S
field than did the locals in that long
morning struggle, when on innumerable
occasions some sensational play prevent
Cd Boston from scoring. And yet when
the time came for the visitors to win they
did it with ease. That afternoon game
would no doubt have gone to the Ma
tionals but for the soggy condition OF the
field, which made it necessary to handle
a wet ball. There is some satisfaction In
knowing that the players are putting
forth their best efforts. even though that
NAV not assure much, but the team is
weak and, what is more, decidedly I'M
lucky.
In the last fourteen games played Nc
Aleer's men have annexed just two VIC
tories. Fortunately, st. Louis will have
so that there is no immediate danger OF
the Browns passing US in the race.
Beckendorf made . most favorable i'm
pression in the afternoon game. He
proved beyond question that he IL a good
backstop and thrower, and this in view OF
the fact that he has been in the game but
seldom this season Is most encourag ing
Reckendorf and Street will alternate be-
| hind the bat from this out. a fact which
| should prove most benecial to Street
| who has worked in every game the team
has played this season excepting the
afternoon struggle yesterday.
! Cermang Schaefer is playing better
hall right now than he has at any time
since joining the Washington team. No
only is he fielding we'll but his hittins
| is good and clean-cut. What is more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

knew that he was not the Jeffries Of old.
If he thought so before the fight he was
convinced that he was mistaken after the
first round had been fought: The very yer,
he had lost that which once made his un-
beatabIe.
Johnson perhaps. never had an easier
fight. ketcheil, lad much smaller than
the champion, gave him a harder battle
and even Burns. who was not consiaeree
more injury to Johnson than did JET
fries.
Six years ago the same blows which
dazed him yesterday would have been
ineffective to Jeffries. He was punish
ed more by Fitzsimmons and Sharkey
than he was by Johnson, yet he never
WINGED under those blows, while mere
tabs wore him down at Reno. 1t surely
was not the Jeffries of old that John
son beat into insensibiltty. Johnson
more than any one else realized Wher
he made the match that JenFies could
not come back He has repeatedly said
so and he has proven that he was right
When Jeffries retired after his night
with Munroe he did so because there
was no one left for him to fight He
Johnson finds himself in a similar pe'
sition. With Jeffries out Of the wa!
there is no fighter who figures to stand
q chance against the champion. Until
the victory over Jenries there were
those who gave Sam Langford chanct
thought impossible. johnson can hav<
no plans for the future SO far as fight
ing is concerned. There Is no one will
whom he could match himself ant
draw corporafs guard to witness tn.
bout. The game may develop fighter
who can turn the trick. but as yet M
does not appear.
But johnson, not unlike the others, II
not invulnerable. He ts in position Il
enjoy his laurels probably for severa
years. but he, like all the champion
before him, will step into the ring onc<
too often.
Backing the favorite in pugflism ha'
been q most improbable speculation TO
many years. Decidedly few OF the publ,
choices have made good. In nearly al
important fights in recent years the snor
end has got the money.
This condition started when Corbet
beat Sullivan, though q year before tina
Dempsey was the favorite over Fttzsim
mons and was beaten. Corbett was TIT
choice when he fought Fitz and Fitx TIT
choice when he met Jeffries and lost TIT
championship.
McGovern was odds on when he went
to Hartford to fight Young Corbett and
lost the title and there are many other
championship fights on record where the
individual picked to win by public opinion
has gone down to defeat. bearing out the
argument that the betting does not give
a line on the outcome OF q fight.
Reno undoubtedly furnished the last
spot in this country where an affair such
as the Johnson-Jeffries fight can be stag
ed. The bars against contests between
pugilists OF note for anything but bouts
of short duration will be up higher thar
ever from this out. Opposition to the
sport has grown greatly since the bout
was barred in California Other states
wnere it is yet possible to fight are sure
70 follow in the wake, so that fighting in
the future will almost exclusively be
limited to a few rounds. and instead OF
fights there will be boxing contests, moth
ing more And yet no harm has beer
done by the clash OF the two lighters al
Reno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
Eastern League.

MORNING GAMES.
At Baltimore-Providence. IA; Baltimore, B.
At Bunalo-Bufalo, 5: Toronto. 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8: Montreal. 2
At Nswark-Jersey City. !: Newark, l.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Jersey City-Newark, 8; Jersey City, D.
At acknowledgements, 3; Buffalo, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures. 10; Montreal, 2
At Baltimore-Baltinlore, II; Providence, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
Tri-State League.

MORNING GAMES.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. IL; Williamsport, 8.
At Trentcn-Trenton, g: York, 8.
At Johnstown-Johnsfown, 2; Altoona. 1.
At Reading-Lancaster. 2; Reading, 2
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Observation-Disclosures. 5: Williamsport, 8.
At Trenten-fork, g; Trenton, 9.
At Altoona-Aitoona. Z; Johnstown. 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, 3; Reading, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
BOY ODDLY KILLED.
Knee Blow in Stomach by Brother
Bursts Artery.

MANNHEIM Pa. July J.-While scuf-
fng with Benjamin, his twelve-year-oid
brother. Ephraim Brubaker, aged ten,
was killed.
The younger BOY wanted TO assist the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

At MISUNDERSTANDING. I: Louisville, 2.
At st. Paul-Morning game: st. Paul, 3: Min
nespolis 2. Afternoon game: Minneapolis, g.;
St. Paul. 3.
At Indiana polis-Morning game: Toledo, /: In
dianapolis, o. Second game: indianapolis. ?:
Toledo o.
Kansas City. l. Afternoon game: Milwaukee,
8; Kansas City, Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
Southern League.

MORNING GAMES
At Nashville Birmingham, 4; Nashville, o.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4; Memphis, 3.
At Chattanooga-Mebiie, 4: Chattanooga, B.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Atlauta-First game: Atlantis, 8: New Or
leans, T. Second game: New Orleans, 6; At.
iApta, /.
At Nashville Birmingham, 2; Nashville, 0.
Al phis-Monteomery, 8; Memphis 8.
At Chattanooea-Mobiie, Z; Chattanooga, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

The Giants are now only one and a
half games behind the Cubs. The Polo
Grounders have an excellent chance to
improve their position In the next few
DAYS. as they tackle the Doves. while the
cubs are wrestling with the Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

Matty Mcintyre of the Tigers showed
himself to be a pinch hitter Of no mean
ability when he batted for Summers in
f1ict. The Staten Island boy made dou-
bic that scored two of the three runs
made by the champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

Cermang Schaefer is playing better
hall right now than he has at any time
since joining the Washington team. Not
only is he felding we'll. but his hitting
is good and clean-cut. What is more,
Schaefer has the ability 10 work a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

The feat of Merkie in scoring all three
runs for the Giants the other day recalls
what Kid Elberfeld did once when With
the Highlanders He beat Rube Wadde,,
the hits in a game on the hilltop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

Bert Daniels is considered a better in
fielder than a gardener. The Bucknell
star played third base like a seasoned
PLAYS both fields in his first few days in
fast company and makes good at both
positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
National League.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at Pittsburg. Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at St. Louis. Cincinnati at St. Louis
New York at Boston. New York st Boston.
Brooklyn at Philada. Brooklyn at Philada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
BASE BALL NOTES.

Speaking of hot weather. the Detroits
were going to climb right to the top when
it got hot, but most Of their climbing OF
late has been il the other direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

Buster Brown of the Doves handed
the Quakers the morning engagement In
the tenth inning. He walked four men
in a row, forcing in the winning run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
SCHEDULES.
American League.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Philadelphia at Wash Phila. at Washington
ington. Boston at New York.
Boston at New York. Chicago at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

Those members of the Nationals who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

In the last fourteen games played Nc
Aleer's men have annexed just two vic
tories. Fortunately, st. Louis will have
to tackle the strong eastern teams soon.
so that there is no immediate danger OF
the Browns passing US in the race.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

here are bad and its columns for years will testify to its disapproval of th-n-. Possibly the Gazette did not know this. for it is veSy new in the reform busi- ness. It's chief occupation, formerly, being along lines perpetuating the state of things which is now so sorely dis tressing it. But Tempe is no worse, if indeed it is as bad. as any other place where liquor is sold, and it is being held up as a horrible example that we object to.
 The News was fighting against this drunken Yaqui evil when the Gazette. bought with six hundred dollars from the whisky barred helped to defest the only remedy that will save us county local option. Yes. friends, 1t is this same Gazette, this brass faced hypocrite, which Is today slanderiuS law abiding and peace loving com munities for objectional conditions which it fastened on to them. Remem Der this, good people, when this rum soaked defamer gets to prating its vir- tues. It may be true that while the light holds out to burn, the Vilest sin ner may return" but we doubt if the good man who promulgated this thought eyer went up against as h3rt proposition as the Gazette. The Ga zette, under it's present management. has never been true to any man or any cause, it is simply the nature of the thing to he a crook.
 Next to the esteem and good will of the people of Tempe. the News most prizes the ill-will of that pariah among newspapers-the Arizona Gazette.