davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
TOWN TALK
Alaskan want ads for results

Alaskan want ads for results
 Emil Nau ma mayor of Dr.a ia town today
 Gao Butter the travelling man 1ar for ha soah this
 II Wheeler mau agent for H White Pass. arrived au last nights tatn.
 7udge R. emr.so- @ for hts home in Inmaa n s ufs mornn
 Osborne sem who month ago broke his Iaa was this morning out on crutches
 The han56ms rnom.ra the Whteborse excursion ar. ou. and posted over sEaEvag and Ha.u.7
 Capt F. Murray. Of the B N flee. passed through town ths morn. f3E on his way to Whtt.hore
 Clerk J. J. Clark and snauanh- sr R. E. Robertson accompanied Judge Lyons to Juneau this morning
 H. B. Bor5oa fuel agent for ha White Pass. arrived on last nights uetu and win remain .u town a l.T days.
 Captain Gen Burroughs arrived on the State of California this moru.n- aaI left for Ebftehwsc m ats mornings train
 Mrs. c E Nichols and Miss Beat Hlu Wneate. of Bennett arrived n the city yesterday and win spend a few days here
 (. h. Coward. representing tna General Electric Company is in town and after looking orer SkagwaT and vicinity. he win leave for sho interior. coming out by way of Nome
 The EIEs will meet tonight at their hall 0n Sixth Avenue Distr.E. Deputy Grand Exalted Buir Bishop win make u.ofaeIaI visit and there win be initiation Come up BII.
 A mistake was made in yesterdays raper regarding the sale oL the Fifth Avenue property to d. F. ward. the property was bought from J Nj. Tanner. not T. P Taylor
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
GIVING 0JT
THE STRUGGLE DISCOURAGES MANY A CITIZEN or ALASKA.

Around all l4y with aa aching lsCki
 Can't rest at night;
 Enough % make any one give ou-
 loans Kidney Pills win give re- GeWea life.
 They Ru cure the backacbe;
 Cure every kidney lL
 Here IS convincing proof that this IS 50.
 Mrs. H. M. Thomas. I402 S4th SL. oakland, Cal, says.
 The merit of Doan's Kidney Pills has been thoroughly proven to me and consequently I have no hes iJa- oL lG recommending them. About two years ago ! suffered from pains .l my back and I believe the trouble waS caused by excessive running Of -le sewing machine. As D0auS Kid aey Pills have been used by a mem -sr oI our family with the best of gssulS, was advised 10 try them. Nucl to my qualification they proved -o 5e just what required driving away my aches and pains and improy .GE ny health. have kept a supply a the house since then. knowing -ls. Lley Cal be relied upon to give .sIeL from kidney disorders
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents FosJer-Nl-bura Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the UuiJ- eG States.
 Remember the uame-poau's-- and -lbe no other,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
PIPE PRICES SMASHED

Pipes, Pipes Pipes Greatest re- tcgJion in prices. No reserve. our entire line of finest Neerzehaum Briar and Calabash pipes This is the time to set your summer zan- f.ies at a large saving l5 per cont d scouBt for next ten days on any pipe In the store Quality GHaun- teed. Tony Dotero.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
CHIEF
 Is ACQUITTED
IBy Alaska Nows Buroaul

PORTLAND. Ore. May 2s-Chief Of Police Cox, who has been under Eg.ug an investigation and trial be- ing charged with not enforcing the llws. and naEleotiDg his duty was fhss afternoon acquitted in this c.ly. The Court held the charges uf0uDded
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
SAM
 WANTS PEACE
Ry Alaska News Emea0

LONDON. Eng May speech last nigh. h..a- ra. F.I gsfms Society. Hanr.a. sir N.. rrid Laur5or. Premier E#E s.atred at the idea of a union with Che United States. s.a..Ha that an action would aueeul.r hard feel. iug and possibly war; end ta. l. ed States, instead of looking for war. is the strongest adEa.a.r.u. universe. peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
TRY T
POINTER ID BUYERS OF WATCH
 ES AND TEWELEN

+ you wan. to buy a.waggh for gar. e'l. tl gou waas Go buy a pres for the birthday or a wedding Of a relative or 8 r.eal "a piece os .aasto tevery is always the very test article aor such purposes; or if yru wan, to invest your savings in aawords-they are always worth the -auey--emam5er that we GIVE rALuE. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR. to eur patrons. and we have the ohoIe- est and best selected stock of GOOD TENGS in rha North Our line is complete and our PRICES ARE ELGHT Try us once and always be eur customer
 We are opticians We test the
 yes and carry the goods they re cure We give free examinations. and t you do not need our assistance 1T will not cost one cent to find 1t out
 Our repair department acts prompt Ty. our workmanship is the best. and our mogaos are. AS GOOD AS NEW and SATISFACTION GUAR 4NTFED
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
DIAZ VERY
 UNPOPULAR
-Rr AIaska Naws RnraanL

MENICO CITY. May 25-ncensed at Che failure of President Diaz to keep his word and resign a mob ruled the City for time last night Huge bon-Ires were built. and crowds marched through the streets crying Resign Diaz Stop Fool ing"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
WOULD GIVE
 TAFT HOME
.Rv AIasks M Rureanl

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn May 24- The residents of this city wishing to show their good win and respect for Che prestdeu, have offered him a summer home near here
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
GEN MADER0 E
 CONGRATULATED
-HE M. M -

IBy Alaska News Bureau1
 JUAREZ, May 25-over one hun 5rsz eongra-aiGtory telegrsms have been received by Gen Nadero over the successful outcome of the rebel E1a Nader2 IS sending word throuat out the eutss country Co stop hos HHUes.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
FEDERAL ID
 AID REBEL
IBy Alaska News BureaUI

HAVANA. Cuba May 2f-GanaraI Reyes. the Federal General who was. Monday ordered to stay here until further orders from Pres .dout n.az oC Mexico. has made taa s.atamau. that he win stand by N1aan and oppose aII criminal acts and IaWlez ness by the victorious Rebels or any one else ari u.uaIlv inclined
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
REPORTS

Going down stream ... .auaa lel. Yukon Crossing .H. u..".s th.s morning
 Water is rs.n- a. Wn.r.Ha- . LluEg being at
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
NEW Y0RK. Nav 2l-Naior But.

NEW YORK. May 24-Najor Butts Is here with President Taft, and al- .h1ugh he admits having bought some iewelvy while here. says that they are for relatives. and flstly denies the report tha. he will marry Mrs Mclaughlin
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit Toura,
 H Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25

lUAREZ. May 24-Tha Fe5a-a.s are uniting with Che Rebels m au of. fort Co preserve and maintain peace. and also Co nat down aiI IawI.ssu.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25

None better and purer than Gibson rye, Rainier end Olympia beer Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
WILL HE SOON
 BE BENEDICT?
-Rv AIaska M Rrreau

WASHINGTON. D. c, May 24- !, is reported that Major Archibald Butts. President Tafrs aid, will soon marry Mrs. Lucy Mclaughlin. who is a sister lf Mrs. Taft and a prom fDynt society woman of Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25

Post Cards cleverly arranged In a wfrc card holder adds greatly to the appearance Of the "dea % while Ko- dak views aTusGcally grouped in the same simple device will often add charm to an otherwise unattractive val space. They dou't cost much, and Tony D7rtero has a Eoodly sup ply u
 Two and 1uNtbird tons Of dynamite are used in Che Treadwsl mine every tvanty-loug hors.
 The Kuskpkvim country has quick silver enough t3 supply the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
N THE UNITED STATES DIsTRcr

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASRA. DIVISION NuHER L AT JUNEAU
 No S4EA NoUuE and oEDER UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
 Fa
 The Esa-s ol aENBE CROSS. DscsAsel and E. N. ELIglg. C,e-z of ls yas-- States Dis uso- Court lya Ly l-sg.y, ya Alaska. Division Number one.
 Defendants. WHEREAS. Le ,a.el States ol America Tor enc l.s-.yl ol Alaska, l-ys.oa N-4ssr one has made and g.el aa .ll,-44-ya .a uae above en- -asl cause a.ez la, ayu Cross l.ga a,.sass a- ss4sv4g AL ssaa, oa yr a-.-, --s l.- lsy os No vsuga-. -..r leaving aa estate ay Saasva5. l sa4seag Precinct l. vision Number ua., l.sG.., @. A. aska ul gae Hundred Twenty sa, Dollars a.. seventy cents sS--S.l..- gll -la- sad --.-az-- .el- 10 heirs a. other a.-zu. e.--.l -a said Lollg. but .la- -l. same has esyac4. el Co and become -ae property of lla ual.a States. aa. chat sa.. ssu .s aoa CA -.Gus-. a.ya said E.. W. Pe--t as Clerk of che District Coar, laz saz District g, Alaska, u. vi. lon Nau-.7 one. and whereas sad information Hass la- the said sam of money -a ---u--a- and aa. creed a5 .. . lawful property ol the yusaa States. a. T.auaa here ig
 NOW EEEEEEoEE. LT Is OR. EEEEl cha. persons interested u Che sal. estate Ug-ug. or prop aa a.. appear .l-ar. che above glege. gar-. a. -saEwaE Alaska, end show cause any aey have, on CT a.E.r. r.a day o-Aag- ys- D ... e. l- ule to Che said estate. money .r nrsnareZ saaa- rg. vest .a States. Che AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. that this Ne.e. and Order be pub. Iabed for six consecutive weeks in =A. Ssaavag Alaskan. a ueWsgs9a7 or general circulation published Ia SkzEway Precinct. District gt Alaska. Dated taas II.h day ar May. A. n. lsl-. THOMAS R. LYONS,
 u.sE.s. Judge First publication May 1E l1rI
 Last publication June IsIT
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25

PILES CURED IN 6 TO f4 DAYS, Your druggist VIII refund money b PA2O OINTMENT fails Co cure any casa Of TtcniDE. Blind, Bleeding or FIRIEudInE Piles ln 6 Co 1f days, soc,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25

Eas Esa-- ol aENah CROSS. Deceased, and a. N ELIllI, 4s
 C-erk ol Ls United States Dis ugc- Court lyr .a- District =. .lasaa- Division N-l-gr One,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25

No Saz-A N~L-E and ORDER UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 Plaintiff.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25

J IKUTA, Tewelar and Opt,cIan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25

-IhH- IHt1r or iiIir IIr-U A
 and kn8tied at both ends a Absolutely Sanitary The q biggest selling bairue ever a produced. 6 for 25c, 4 for a 25c, and 3 for 25c. Blonde a Light Medium and Dark q brown black. gray auburn e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25

COURT EyB THE DISTRICT or ALASKA. DIVISION NyNHEB L
The Washington times., 1911-11-03

Of the coin whether Central or
Technical will get away with the big
end Of the score. The game between
the Blacksmiths and the o Etreeters
will dispose Of the first place among
the schools. The winner will carry.
away the 1911 championship and the
loser will be second in line for that
After Central and Technical. come
Western and Eastern. No doubt the
West Enders will take this game, a. the
Capitol Killers are no equal for the
heady little Red and White eleven.
A break in the inter-high school Sc
ries win come in the week beginning
November 12. Georgetown's eleven will
want the use of their field every day
for parctice purposes preparatory to
meeting the eleven of the University of
Virginia. This means that the Tech
nical- Business and Central-Eastern
games will occur just one week behind
their schedule.
Western and Business fni-h up the
school series on Tuesday, November q,
according to the changed schedule.
The Washington times., 1911-11-03
No Yale Men Hurt.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 3.-"The
biggest thing about the practice was
that it went of without player being
crippled" said Head Coach Johnny
Field. yesterday, In response to an in.
quiry.
The practice broke seasons record
In this respect. At least one member OF
the squad has been knocked out during
the daily drill since the seasons opening
till this afternoon. ....
Again all the scrimmaging was in Sc
cret. The new formations which have
been taught since Monday worked bet
ter than before. and the regulars scored
three times in a grueling match with the
scrubs. Spalding and Camp took the
ball over for a touchdown, and Captain
Howe scored a field goal or a clever
drop kick.
The Washington times., 1911-11-03
TEAMS
WILLCLASH TODAY

Today. Business and Eastern meet on
the eTidiron In the game which will vir-
tually decide which team will be seen
at last place In the final standings.
Pcth teams go into the fray with the
firm determination OF securing the VIC
tory for their school aSd 1t is for the
most part matter Of conjecture as to
which team will carry out their purpose
The Stenc graphers and Capitol Killers
are SO evenly matched both in weight
and actual fotball ability. that VIC
tory for either contestant would not be
q surprise.
Although II Is conceded that neither
Eastern or Business will be able to over
come Western in the championship
games among those teams, II either
were to defeat the sturdy West Enders,
the above prophecy would be shattered.
However. the latter Is far from a pos
sibility and undoubtedly the loser of to-
days high school championship game
will carry the BOBBY honors for the 1911
gridiron supremacy.
The really big game Of the season be-
tween high school teams Is scheduled
for the coming Tuesday and 1t is toss
The Washington times., 1911-11-03
GEORGETOWN PREPS
TO STRUGGLE WITH
WOODBERRY FOREST
Hilltop Youngsters Are Not
Sure They Can Defeat
Orange Lads.

The Georgetown Prep eleven goes to
Orange, Va, tomorrow morning to play
the strong Woodberry orest e,'Aooi
team, and. although the men are show
ing great Improvement in their work,
II Is extremely doubtful of they will
be returned the victors over the lads
from the Old Dominion. The Wood
berry Forest squad recently defeated
Fredericksburg. which team had played
Richmond a tie game, SO 1t ID. difficult
to figure out where the Blue and Gray
youngsters stand a chance Of winning.
The Props, however. have acquired q
lot of confidence in themselves since
last Saturdays splendid victory over
Episcopal High, and this confidence,
coupled with changed lineup may
work wonders in surprising, not only
the followers of the Hilltop school. but
also the Virginia lads.
In tomorrow's game BILLY" Martin,
the veteran end of the Prep team, will
be found in the backheld. where he has
been placed. in order to strengthen the
offense. Coach Gargan decided that the
clever little end was more valuable at
halfback's position than on one of the
fianks. for his speed and lodging ability
make him an ideal man for wide end
runs. His experience as q basketball
player enables him to handle the for
ward pass with great degree of ac-
curacy. and several plays have been
built around him, because of this fact
On the defense he will play his old po-
sition, Whitaker going back into the
secondary defense.
Captain Marum has been returned Ia
the berth at fullback, while Crowley and
Grove are being used In his old place
at left half. Maroney, who was biz
factor in the victory of last week, Is
out of the game with bad leg, and
his job will be taken care Of by Dono-
van, or possibly Crowley, should Grove
start the game at half. The line will be
composed of PlInmondon, Hurley, Cass
Mccarthy. .Cusack. Phillips. and Whitack-
er.
Manager Beary will take eighteen men
on the trip. leaving Union Station al
7:3O. and returning in the neighbor-
hood OF 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-11-03
Many Substitutes To
Play With Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Nov. s.
Coaches of the Virginia football eleven
may be forced to use a number Of SUBJ
stitutes in the game with Wake Forest
on Lambeth field tomorrow.
Davidson and Wooifolk. tackles, and
Yeager. halfback, are still on the hos
pital list, although their injuries are
onl yof minor consequence.
Finlay and Mcdonald, who are ex-
pcCted to go into tho big games at the
end positions. will probably start to-
morrow, but II is hardly expected that
they will be able to go the tull route
Macdonald has been out of the game
through the greater part of the season
on account OF an injury to his shoulder
early in the year. Finlay fractured a
rib In the game with Swarthmore, and
las been unable to play regularly. How
ever, 10th men were In the lineup in
yesterdays practice and showed they
The Washington times., 1911-11-03
HARVARD CONFIDENT
!. OF VICTORY OVER
PRINCETON ELEVEN
Wendell, Human Battering
Ram, Expected to Be
Prominent.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 3.-It IL a
cock-sure hunch of warriors Harvard is
sending down 20 Princtton for tomor-
rows gfidion battle with the Tigers.
Harvard men seemed to have lots Of
real money tc bet at 10 to 2. that the
first football game between the univer-
stiles in fifteen years would result in a
viz tory for the Crimson.
Harvard did it's last hard practice
work yesterday. the line plunging Of
Wendell. the human tatter1ng RAM
being the especial feature Of the scrim-
r1ages. This great halfback. whose
work has made him the most talked of
player of the SEQ son. tore great holes
In the scrub team, and the coaches are
confident that II will take lot OF hard
work to keep him from doing the same
thing with the Tiger team tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-11-03
PRINCETON TEAM
READY FOR GAME
Varsitys Showing Improves on Eve of Contest With
Harvard Eleven-Wison and Pendeton Rest
Chryste May Be Quarterback.

PRINCETON. N. J.,.. Nov. 3.-The
Princeton eleven had 1t last hard work
in preparation for Saturdays game with
Harvard yesterday afternoon. The var
sity was in q thirty-minute scrimmage
against the scrub. and the practice was
given over to putting on the finishing
touches for tomorrow's game. There
was considerable Individual coaching.
The varsity's showing was somewhat
better than II was on Wednesday. but
there were numerous rough spots, es-
pecially on the attack. The team work
was none too good and in getting the
plays started. the forwards were ahead
OF the backheld. Tho ball was twice
g.-en to the nrst-string man on the
g. enty-dve-yard line. and in both cases
they managed to push It over for a
touchdown. On the defense the Tigers
also showed somewhat stronger, keep
ing the second team well in hand. but
The Washington times., 1911-11-03
Navy Improves.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 3.-The few
who have been admitted to the secret
practice at the Naval Academy this
week could hardly believe that the team
was the same that played such poor
offensive game against Western Re-
serve on Saturday, SO fast and power
full was the attack. Beginning with the
first Of November. Head Coach iIowerd
determined to Grive the attack hard. the
chief cbject Of the coaching having pre-
viously been to get the -niiments
thoroughly drilled into the players and
stiffen the defense To this end the
regulars have been given tie ball near
ly the whole time. and through a long
scrimmage period. they have done moth
ing but drive ahead. Straight, hard
football was required, and there has
been little practice Of special formations
or trick plays.
The Washington times., 1911-11-03

this may have been due more to the
weakness Of the scrub backs than to
the strength of the vai sity line.
Wilson and Pend,eton were again
given lay-offs, the former being out Of
practice entirely, while the latter took
part only In the signal drill. Both men
were slightly bruised in practice on
Tuesday. but viii undoubtedly be in the
game on Saturday. ~,
Chrystie was at quarterback. on the
varsity, while Penfield occupied the
same position on an eleven composed OF
varsity substitutes. II now seems like
ly that Chrystie will start the game at
quarterback, but there Is q chance that
Pendleton will be given the Job, In
which case Sawyer will MI in for the
latter at left halfback.
The varsity lined up as follows: White,
left end; Hart, left tackle; Brown. left
guard; Bluethenthal, center; Dun. right
guard; Vaughn. right tackle; Dunlap,
right end: Chrystie, quarterback; PEN
dreSon; Sawyer, left halfback: Baker,
right halfback; De Witt, fullback.
The Washington times., 1911-11-03
Georgetown Football Warriors Leave Station Way Face Army Team
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is a Boost"
Good luck, Georgetown.

! Good luck, Georgetown.
The passing OF Kid Eiberfeld from the
major leagues, in which he has long
been a peppery figure. has It's rathos.
He doomed large in the popularity Of
the public VIXEN he came East as the
live wire shortstop for the Detroit
Tigers Not In years had his like been
seen. ffe was all over that infcld.
Fighting players and empires. jawing the
crowds and seldom failing to block on
base runners on every throw to second.
He made records for being hit by pitcn-
ed balls. He also made records for be-
ing banished from games. Was the
original gingery infant of baseball. In
the middle of his seventh season with
the Tigers he was shifted to New York
where his reputation preceded him,
bringing him hosts OF friends. lie work.
ed himself pretty nearly out in Gotham
and was not the same fiery inHelder M
OF yore when he came to Washington
He had his same grim determination
though, always In the game to the last
minute. His friends here are number
less, for all who watched him on the
diamond appreciated his earnestucss
and all who knew him of the field AL.
n.ired his clean makeup and instincts
He Is certain to be pissed.
The Washington times., 1911-11-03
Yale Has Failed At
Only One Try-at-G Goal

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 3.--The
Yale football team In its games SO far
this season has made seventeen touch
downs. and from these sixteen goals
have been kicked. This is the best rec
ord ever made bv q Yale team and is
evidence Of the superb xicking ability
OF this years eleven.
The percentage Is far above that ~of
any other of the eight leading Eastern
8 out of II: Princeton. Is out of 26
Pennsylvania. 5 out OF 0: Cornell. s out
OF z: Dartmouth. Il cut of IS: Brown.
20 out of %
The Washington times., 1911-11-03
Mt. Pleasant : Team
Issues Basketball Def

A sweeping challenge to all basket
ball teams of the Washington public
Fairgrounds, was isued today by the
undefeated team OF the Mt. Pleasant
playground. This team. composed of
one boy from each of the public schools
in Mt. Pleasant, lias not lost game
this fall.
Yesterday afternoon at the Mt.
Pleasant playground, the basketball
team Of the Hubbard school defeated
that Of the Dennison school, by the
score of IL to 3. Tomorrow afternoon,
after the flag presentations at the play
ground. the Hubbard school team Will
clash with the quintet from the Powell
school
The Washington times., 1911-11-03
Will Tender Benefit \
Performance to Knowles

Friends of Fred M. Knowles, who is
iii at mis- home. IN Indiana, will give him
benefit performance in New York on
November r. George NJ. Cohan has Of
fered to play part and take a box
for $500 Knowles will go to Denver to
benefit his health.
The Washington times., 1911-11-03
Yost Says He's Glad
Of Vanderbilt Score

Yost, Michigan's great coach. says
that beating Vanderbilt by 30 close a
score as to s has done his team more
good than beating them by to 0. It
brings home to the men the need Of
hard practice such as nothing else
can do.