davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
8. n.ll 1aGl so Ssa

Malaria disease which gradually destroys the strong nouris
Of the blood When the aar poison begins absorb
the RICH corpusces Of the circulation pale saow
pcxons and general impairment Of health As the blood
weaker the appetite fails digestion disturbed chls and slight
frequent and bo and crupons break
ON the c Malaria blood poverty the
the obe 70 enrich and purify the circulation Nothing equal
blood purifier and especially adapted 10 the Of
alaria troubles because contains harmful aud while
Kidding the q the ms'ar germs S. builds the entire
alaria begin the use of and yourself Of this weakening
seas Book the blood and any medical advice desired sent free
- 5 Vho write and reauol u A&&s sold drug saorsa
~ SWu1 YfuFc n. ATLANTA Ca
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
SHR|NERS WILL USE
W|RElESSON TRIP
FL Paso Delegation Does Not
Intend to Be Out of Touch
With Home Even On Sea
Voyage to Rochester.

ri Paso. Texas. Jun" 3p.--Arrangc
m"nts have been completed Ia hold
wireless communication With the
locnl delegation of Shrincrs while on
It's way 10 Rochester, n. y. to the
national cunyocaiipn
Arrangements have been made
with the wireless station IN ~ paso
Ia transmit aud receive the messages
from IA. summers To- their friends IN
~ Pnso The schedule OF prices Tor
follows
How In route messages To- :. = Mo
hawk, sailing from Galveston july =,
ana arriving AT New YORK J,tIy ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30

sailor Want IL buy a parrot.
lady"
Lady Docs he swear
sailor--No, this one don't, but II
yer want "a pay five bob more kin
gu yer "A very choice article wDt do.
Tit-B.B
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
Lacy" began hungry
Higgins.

Lazy, began Hunery Iiisglnss
I'D thank yer for a meal
All exclaimed the bright house.
keeper. you're Dnc of these after.
dinner speakers"
mot exactly. lady, OF wouldn't
he 20 hungry. ! aint got so much ID
Q chestnut about ma"--csthoiic
Standard and Times.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30

Engaged Man--l.ovc me? Why,
she actually counts the kisses I Siyo
her.
cynical Friend--That's had. She
may keep Il u2 after yomr marringy.
--Eoston Transcript.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30

The above rate includes wireless
and land tolls. messages ten words or
less additional words. wireless rate.
10 cents each word.
The ship VIII be IN communication
witii al land stations aud ships while
cB route To- New York
The III Paso Shrinors VIII be head
ed by Dr j D. Brady. potentaie. and
the old guard composed of J M
wyatt past potcntate; W II. Mocul-
Tough recorder, and j. !. stewart,
who have made an the pilsrimnges
since III MAZDA vas organized Thcr.
WI! be- more than 90 make the water
"Trip ana several viii go hy rail- To-
Rochester who will not nave time to
make the water trim.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-24

in the way. On Mineral creek which
flows into Port Valdez, a small noun
tain peak, overhanging a glacier broke
off and slid down into the creek bot
tom. The creek was damned, and
when the dam reached the depth of
ten feet the entire mass gave way and
a torrent of water six feet deep rushed
down the valley, sweeping everything
that offered resistance. Fortunately,
all the camps along the course of the
creek were elevated above the flood.
Pack trains report having been de-
layed by similar occurrences at different
points along the coast. Ships arriving
from the eastware bring stories of
thousands of red snappers and other
fish floating dead upon the surface of
the waters Of Glacier bay, killed pre-
sumably by the jar Of the earthquake.
The bays along the coast are filing
with icebergs broken prematurely from
the glaciers.
In Valdez, the shock was the most
severe since 1899, when Yakutat was
the center of disturbance. The first
shock was felt at three minutes after
seven clock in the evening, and last
ed fully one minute. Shocks continu-
ed at intervals during the night. Houses
were Jared severely and the occupants
rushed into the streets for safety.
Trees and telephone poles swayed as
in violent gale. In the shops, mer-
chandise was shaken from the shelves
and in the homes many table dishes
were suddenly converted into frag-
ments on the floor. Strange to say, the
actual total damage does not amount to
very much.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-24

road Of travel-isolated until the day
attracted toward his wonderful coun-
try, Alaska Sitka then became the
Mecca of the tourist. The historic
associations there woven made the mag
net of attraction far greater than the
desire to see the modus operandi OF
the great mines in the north.
People said that Sitka was dead
sleeping in the memory of it's past.
Those there were, however, in Sitka
who '1stood by the fort and they
are the ones who will see their patience
rewarded That Alaska has not yet
been scratched is nowhere more forci-
bly, true than on Baranoff and Chlca-
goff islands; and to those men who
have withstood the tempting lure OF
fortune further north will be due the
credit Of the establishment Of Sitka
to the prominence it once occupied and
too, more fully accentuated.
1t IS only necessary TO read the t.
cent geological reports Of that section
to see the mining possibilities. 1t is
only necessary to look at the timber
in the forests to see what the develop
ment in lumber will be; and its rela-
tive position which the developing
Westward" suggests the commercial
position it is possible for Sitka to as
sumo, while the natural environments
Of sitka will Of necessity claim the
residence of hundreds both winter and
summer.
Among the men who have realized
what is coming to Sitka and who have
patiently survived the "days Of trial =
we find a few who are still working.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-24
PATROLING BEHRING SEA

With a wider precinct than any 9th
E. p. Berthof, Of the revenue cutter
Bear, appointed special United States
commissioner with rowing jurisdiction
has spent a large portion of the past
summer and many previous ones in dis
pensing justice at points to the north
ward Of Dutch harbor. His decisions
are based more on common equity and
a rugged sense of Justice than on a
knowledge Of technicalities of the law,
but it appears to have given general
satisfaction. All of the litigants, whe-
Their whalers, Eskimos, sailors or beach
combers, are well pleased and abide
by his decisions.
The days when "There's never
law of God or man runs north of fifty
three no longer applies to Alaska
for Captain Berthof has carried the
law as far north as seventy-two, and
on some occasions, when the ice has
not been absolutely impenetrable, ev
en- further.
If two or more northern whalers
have dispute over capture, they
do no longer go to Nome, the nearest
seat of Justice, but await till the ar
rival of the revenue cutter Bear.
Captain Bertholf settles the matter on
the spot. That this method OF juris-
diction is satisfactory is attested by
the fact that no appeals are taken.
Disputes between natives over trades
in furs are settled in the same manner
and sometimes a criminal case is tried.
If the prisoner is found guilty he is
confined in the ships brig, and his
sentence is made to ft in with the it.
inerary Of the ship. When prisoners
are arrested for felonies of serious
character, they are confined in the ship
and taken to Nome, where they are
brought before the United States dis
trict court.
The revenue cutter Bear, besides
patrolling the seal islands and arrest
ing Japs for poaching, is equipped with
the strongest wireless apparatus IN the
Arctic, and frequently goes to the aid
Of vessels in distress. During the past
season Captain Bertholf and his OIL
GERS are said to have saved many lives
in the north. They rescued the pass
engers and crew of the gasoline schoon-
er Joe Matthews crushed in the ice
near Golovin, last June, and also saw
a large portion of the cargo. They
succored passengers and crew Of the
schooner Helen johnson, wrecked in
the ice pack in the vicinity OF Icy
Cane. north Of Kotzebue sound. Be
sides this the Bear rendered inestim-
able service to the merchant marine
plying between Seattle and Nome, by
keeping their commanders informed, by
wireless Of ice conditions, ahead, and
advising them which way to steer IN
order to get through.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-24
AWAKENING OF SITKA

A hundred years ago there might
have been seen at Sitka condition
which would compare with that Of some
of our booming young towns in this
section, said Herbert Campbell in
the Alaska Yukon magazine.
Energetic, ambitious men were build
ing at Sitka monument to their own
names as well as monument to the
name of government which sent them
there. 1t would be a difficult matter
to find in history a story Of more
complete, self ustaining colony, built
under adverse condition than that with
which these colonists had to cope, the
least of which was the hostility of the
Indians.
At Sitka, then, there were ship yards
foundry, -four mills, saw mills, tannery,
shoe factory and, in fact almost ev-
cry industry was there represented.
Cattle were successfully raised; and
the resources Of the country were de-
veloped to the utmost with the excep-
ting mining. ''Necessity is the
mother of invention. 1t was the
necessity at Sitka then that compel
ed greater exertion of ingenuity and
energy toward creating a self sustain
ing colony.
Wheat was brought from Odessa in
slow sailing ships over the long routes
then necessary for navigation. At
Sitka this wheat was made into flour
in quantities which made it possible
for export. In 1911 Kuskoff took
-four made n Sitka as a commodity for
trade with the Indians in California,
which today is among the greatest
-four producing sections Of the world.
Wrecked on the coast of Mexico,
today, they are two ships which were
built at Sitka. On the bank of the
West river near Macao, thirty miles
from Hongkong, there is little vii
lage. many houses Of which are built
of spruce boards sawed at Sitka. In
southern California and in Mexico the
clear tones which occasionally ring
from crumbling missions are sounded
on chimes Of bells cast almost hun
dred years ago in the foundry at Sltka;
and many are the axes and tools used
today which were made there.
The tide Of events, commercial and
political, has changed. Transportation
in altering conditions all over the world
has not included Sitka among its list
Of exceptions. Primarily, the purchase
Of Alaska is the cause for the great
change which took place the affairs
of the little city. Development which
might have followed along other lines
was frustrated by the experimental
policy of the department in the gov
eminent of Alaska, and Sitka simply
rested.
Then came the days Of the great dis
covery Of gold on the Yukon, follow
ed by other exodus. sitka lay off the
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-24

Being a wooden ship with prov
sheathed with Australian ironbarl
wood, the toughest in the world, the
Bear is well equipped to venture into
the ice foes. She is usually the first
vessel to enter Behring sea in the
spring and she is always the last to
leave in the fall Not until every
other ship is safely through Unimak
pass into the Pacific ocean is the Bear
allowed to point her nose southwark.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-24
FOR CHILDREN's MATINEE

A children s matinee is contemplated
for some afternoon of each week at the
Treadwell club If the plan is adopt
ed, the films will be particularly chos-
en- for the juvenile population, and the
luric melodrams and certain varieties
of comedy will be omitted. The chill
dren will, in case the plan goes through,
be eliminated from the Saturday after
noon program.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-24

May Roberts tonight, Ntatatorium
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-24

Weekly sourdough, $500 year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-06

HEADpIN TOURNEY
HIGH SCORES.

with slips in the second and eleventh.
frames, had 80, a remarkable, showing.
He had strikes in five out of the first
six frames.
Sheriff. rolled his record tally in the
second squad. He started with a
strike, handed in seven pins in the
second box, followed with a good hit
for nine, made a strike and got two
more nine hits and then handed In a
pair of strikes. Two more mines" were
in order and then a pair of strikes for
the windup.
The Hawthorne e team rolled with
the Revenue A team from the internal
revenue department In the next squad.
Hearn and c.. bennett, each having
scores Of SO, with a miss apiece, were
high. In the mex squad the Revenue
B team went on with the Electrics, of
Harrison. Mclaughlin was there for
90. with a miss in the tenth box, while
w. Pruester rolled a score of 2 with
hit and Fred Fackrell 81 with -four
hits.
The Hudson A and 3 teams were last
on the lard. There were some good
marks on both teams, a number getting
close to the ''nineties," but no fob WIN
ners appeared. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-06
HEADPIN SCORE SENT UP ANOTHER
NOTCH BY STAR TOURNEY BOWLER
Howard Sheriff., of HawthOrnes
Tallies liz at Difficult
Game.

Howard w. Sheriff., a member of the
Hawthorne Bowling Club, rolled a score
of 112 last night on the Iroquois alleys
in the STAR headpin tournament. This
is the highest mark to date in h COM
petition, topping the former best figures
of III. held Jointly by Albert Hooper
and Edward Glynn.
"Club Night was on last nights
program, and it was the twenty-eighth
series of games in the STAR headpin
tournament this season. There were
ten teams on the job and, of the nifty
bowlers, one, besides, Sheriff., was able
to pass the century mark and thus op-
tain one of the %ouven watchfoos
offered by the STAR to those who roll
scores of 100 or better. George r, Gar l.
ner. also of the Hawthorne Bowling
Club, was a happy individual when he
got his trophy with a score of l04.
Gardner, as a member of a Maplewoott
team. rolled in the three other annual
headpin tournaments by the STAR, ana
each time just fell a little short Of the
century mark. His scores were 9s, 30
and 90. What a little perseverance, will
do was emphaticalIy shown in his case.
The Hawthornes had four :eams out
last night, and they were given the
preference. Gardner rolled IN the first
squad. He had twelve good hits. His
tally in the eleventh rane was % and
he finished with nine pins in The
twelfth box. Leonard, VINO missed In
the eighth frame, rolled 81, and Lethen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-06
Bowling

New York bowlers maintained their
clean slate in the Athletic League by
taking three from the Columbia Club
on the latter team alleys last night.
The Manhattan brigade is leading the
league.
North End got the odd game from
Newark Bay.
Belleville was unable to get going
last night and dropped three Subur-
ban League games to the Park A. A.
team.
Bay Views made it three straight
against the Indians in a Suburban
League match.
Plainield and Greensboro had a
great match in the Elks' League last
hight. Plainfeld won out by a few
pins in the rubber game.
A twelve-hour team bowling contest
Will be held at the Llewellyn alleys on
Saturday, beginning at IL o'clock.
Manager Conrad would like a few more
teams. Entries should be sent to him
care of the Llewellyn alleys, orange.
by Friday.
Weingarth lost six out of seven to
Nelson, but the Newark quintet made
amends by defeating Brooklyn three
times in the five-man matches in the
Eastern League last night.
The new Essex County Bowling
League will open on Monday night.
Bethany made a clean sweep against
Mission. 1t was a Newark Churc,;
League match.
Paterson took a big jump last night
in the Eastern by taking ten straight
from Hoboken. They also took the
lead in the individual match standing.
Monroe took the odd from the yigi-
lants in a Jr. o. U. A. M. League
raatch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-06

az FROM ~

the title chasers. and stand ready 10
defend that title during the absence
OF Wolgast from the ring.
Il am not claiming the championship
for Brown. I am simply willing TO
have my protege defend it as an Amer
lean against the world, and he stands
ready to do this until Wolgast's re-
turn to the ring. On these conditions
Brown will box anyone in h world
at 1873 pounds ringside, and will wager
from $4,000 to $4,000 on h result.
What is more, If he successfully de-
tends that title, from now until the re-
turn of Wolgast, any part of that
amount can stand as a side bet for
Wolgast in a fight for the champion
ship of the world"
900
Billy Neumann, of the Long Acre
Club, whose novice shows have de-
neloped some of the stars of pugilisni.
writes that on Saturday nights he IS
conducting these shows. All boys de-
sirous of trying their hands at the
game will get a chance by writing Mr..
Neumann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-06
AMONG BASKETBALL TEAMS AND PLAYERS

A game worth seeing should be the
National Turner Mercury match, at
the Turner's hall tonight. These two
quintets were always great rivals, and
1t was only by the closest of scores
that the Nationals won two games from
them lasl year. Fred Bertsch will blow
the whistle.
Jersey City Highs basketball quin-
tet, which vas a claimant for honors
of Hudson county last year, bucks up
against the Seton Hall team at Seton
HAL auditorium tonight. Jones and
Flarity are looked upon to bring home
the bacon for the Setonians.
AS a preliminary to the Seton Hall
Jersey City High game teams repre-
senting the classes of 1918 and 1914 will
meet in an ~interclass championship
contest
h st. Mary's Club. of Nutley, meets
the Alert Five, at st. Mary's Hall,
Nutley, on Friday night.
A rumor hat the second team at
Bayley Lyceum will play the remaining
games on the first teams schedule is
vigorously denied.
o
The Harrigan Five would like to ar
range a game for Sunday night. Ad-
dress Loughlin Farley, so Garrison
street.
Hereafter two games will be played
Sunday afternoons at Electric Park
The st. Ann Five of ST. AIMS Church
will play the preliminary game to the
Ironside Field Club. On Sunday the
1ronsides and Celluloid Club will meet
il the first game of q. series. The Iron.
sides will have Jay and Lew Doyle and
Willie Evans in their line up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-06
BOWLING TONIGHT.

Star Headpin Tournament.
Nacirena Nos. / and 2, Spar
tan Nos. /, 2 and 3, Orient A ana
b, Montclair Five, Orange Val
ley Stars, Headley Farmer Nos.
/, Q and 3, on Iroquois alleys.
Junior Athletic League.
Elizabeth at Jersey City.
Suburban League.
South Orange at Krueger's.
Newark League.
National at Belleville, West
End at Roseville, Northern at In
dams.
Eastern League.
New York at Union Hill.
Eiks' League.
Paterson at Elizabeth.
Greater New York and Intercity
Individual Tournament.
Koran VS.. Riddell, on Metropol-
itan alleys; Taylor VS.. Flower,
on Pastime alleys.
New Jersey National Tournament
Crelin, Unique, Kruger, OH
Tuxedo alleys.
Orange Church League.
Bethel Presbyterian VS.. st. Ag-
mes, First Presbyterian VS., Trim
ity Congregational, on Schmidt's
Alpha alleys.
Jr. O. U. A. NJ. League.
Clay VS.. Adams, on Tuxedo al
leys.
kraemer Tournament.
Ideal, Athletics, S%palding, on
Kraemer's alleys.
Mercantile League.
E. A. Kirch VS.. Sloan, On Iro-
quois alleys. .
Union Bank Clerks League
Merz VS.. Badger, on Tuxedo
alleys.
Prudential Division Tournament.
Messner VS.. Coburn, on Tuxedo
alleys.
Royal Arcnnum League.
Corinthian 3 VS.. Unique, =
Tuxedo alleys.
jewelers. League.
Richardson Manufacturing Co,
: Crescent Watch Case Co, Carter
. Howe, on oxford alleys.
Pythinn League.
! Henry Clay VS.. Covenant, Apex
. VS.. No. 80, on Tuxedo alleys.
. II. A. ID. s. Tournament.
! Reilly, Fox, Wolff, on T. A. B.
! S. alleys.
] Empire Tournament.
! Central, Empire A. Hummell,
l on Empire alleys.
Newark Church League.
} DeGroot VS.. North Baptist.
! German VS.. West. on Clifton al
/ leys.
I Montciair Bank Clerks T~ourna-
4 ment.
j Essex National VS.. Montclair
! Trust, on Otto Helitas's alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-06

nh Ravlev Seniors will meet the
Agiles, of Hoboken, at Bayley Hall, 10
night In the preliminary game the
Bayley Juniors will tackle st. AIMS
five.
last night at the Armory the mem
bers of the Company L, FIRST Reg,
ment. basketball team received goio
medals for winning the championship
of 1910-1911.
At Arlington last night, by a score
of 81 to %. the Oak Leaf Oh
the Third City Playground, deiealeo
the p. B. A. Junior basketball team.
Tonight the members OF the Na'ional
Turn Verein basketball team VIII meet
the Mercury Five, Of New YORK a
GOOD game is looked for, as the teams
are about evenly Matched.
90
Yesterday afternoon at the gym,
nasium of the East Side High Senool
the opening games of the interclass
basketball series were played. FRO
lessor Fassett's team. after a whirl-
vino finish. won the first game playeo'
49,
The initial game for the East SIDE
High School basketball team VIII pc
nlayed in the East Sid gymnasium
Friday afternoon, when they will line
I'D against the Belleville High Schooi
team.
Great interest is taken in the girls
interclass series. which is now under
way at the East Side High School.
.
The Bippart five has a few dates
epen in January and February which
II would like to fill with basketball
teams having their own courts and Of
fering suitable inducements. Any 10
pound teams wishing to range games
for Christmas and New Years nights
address Charles S. Metsky, 20 Charlton
street.
The Temple FILL five of Paterson
would like to hear from any frst-class
teams, games to be played ON oppo-
nents' courts. State open dates and
best guarantees for seven men,. Ad-
dress Frank ]. Egger, SO North Sixth
street. Paterson.
Chief Broadhead, of Barringer High
School, will probably issue. a call for
candidates for the basketball team
during the early part of next week
Barringer won the inerscholastic bask-
etball championship last year and is
anxious o defend the title.
o
The teams that will compete in the
st. B~enedict's Prep. School Midget
League will be picked by Coach Hill
this afternoon. A junior league will
olso be formed for the fellows who are
too heavy to compete in the midget
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-06
SHUFFLEBOARD
LEAGUE HAS A
BIG GAME ON

Much interest among shutters is
centred In the Essex County Shdt1e-
board League game between the Mac
Nees and Redpaths, which will be
played tonight on the Redpath board
at Wiedenmayer's Casino.
The principal contest will be between
James Van Orden, of the Redpaths,
and George Swiss, captain of the
visitors. Vans victory over Bill Sulll-
van on the ~latter's pet board has hoost-
ed the stock of the Redpaths consid
erably. George Ralston and Jimmy
Walsh, also of Paterson; Jack Callan,
Charley Ayers and Vidi D~ougherty arc
Looked on to shine for the Hamburg
place weight pushers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-06
PRINCETON'S HOCKEY
SCHEDULE Is SEVERE.

PRINCETON, Dec. 6.-The largest
number of games eve called for a
Princeton hockey schedule will be
played by the Tigers On the ice this
winter, according to the schedule which
has beer announced b. the manager,
j. H.. Davis.
The schedule follows:
December Is, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, at New York; December
%, williams, at New York; December
%, 20, 80, Yale, at Cleveland.
January 8, Dartmouth, at Boston;
January 10, Harvard, at New York;
January 13, Cornell, at Syracuse; Janu-
airy II, Columbia, at New York; Janu-
airy 20, Harvard, at Boston; January q,
Yale, at New York.