davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
DETROIT TO HAVE
NEW BALL PARK
President Navin of the Ball Club
Announces That Work On the New
Ball Lot Will Begin This Fall.

President Frank Nayin OF the De-
troit Baseball Club and Amusement
Co. announced Thursday that the club
has definitely decided TO construct a
new ball park on the site OF the pres
ent Bennett park this fall at cost be-
tween S250.000 and 100000. The club
has asked the common council TO close
the alley back OF. the wild cat stands"
in order that the present park can be
enlarged.
The Osborn Engineering Co., plan
ners OF the ball parks at Cleveland
and Washington and at the Polo
Grounds In New York will prepare
plans for the new park.
The stands In the new Bennett park
will accommodate $4,000 people and
In case of emergency $4,000 can be
crowded inside the gates.
According TO President Navin. the
stands will be constructed OF steel and
concrete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
TIGERS RETURN HOME, CRIPPLED
BUT DETERMINED TO REGAIN LEAD

sacker, late OF New Bedford, Mass.
lBaumann made hrs debut yesterday az
| the second sack, 0'Leary going 70
third and Lathers warming the bench.
Baumann Is the new hope OF the
crippled Tigers and II he maintains
| the pace he set yesterday, Detroit
pennant stock win surely take a new
boom. Both In the field and at bat,
Baumann starred.
The first time up 10 bat, he sin
gled and the next time. he smashed
out a triple. Again In the ninth his
bat connected with the ball, but this
time Gardner, by making great
catch. robbed him OF another hit. In
The field, he was also on the spot
with the feature play OF the after
noon, catching q line drive from
Cree's bat.
Baumann is q big fellow and Is
fast. From all appearances he ham
dies himself like good ball player.
RE is right-handed hitter.
For the first time this season, Bush
slammed the ball to right for home
run. This was the first run scored
by the Tigers. being made In the first
AhAAhb 0AACA SOhCo Aau
Baumann, the recruit, scored his
first run In the major leagues in the
secop inning and put the pennant-
chasers two runs 10 the good. AT
ter one was out, Baumann placed a
Texas Lacquer behind Gardner and
took second when Vaughan threw out
Stanage. Willett walked and Jones
singled, scoring Baumann and send
ing Willett TO third. Bush hit 10
knight an Jones was forced at sec
oDd.
In the last half OF the third,
Sweeney singled and Vaughan beat
out bunt Sweeney took third on
Stanage's Wild throw. Drake recover.
ed the ball and attempted TO throw
Vaughan out at second but his peg
got away from O'Leary and Sweeney
scored. Drake retired Wolter. Hemp
hill walked and Vaughan scored on
Chases long fly to Crawford. A steal
along with bad throw by Stanage,
sent Hemphiii 10 third. Cree beat
out bunt and Hemphill scored. Bau-
mann threw out knight.
Baumann got his triple in the
fourth, but was unable TO score.
The Tigers jumped into the lead In
the fifth but Willett's curves no long
er fooled Chase's men and he was
batted heavily.
That proved his undoing for at the
beginning OF the next inning. the
sixth, Summers relieved him. Seven
runs were scored on Willett in Ave
innings and five on Summers during
the rest OF the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
TAR BABY'T OMEET
PHILADELPHIA
Jack 0'Brien To Be Next Victim Of
Sam Langford in New York
Tuesday Night.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.--The IS. n.
o." sign is already out for the go next
Tuesday night at the Twentieth Gen.
fury club between Sam Langford and
Philadelphia Jack o'Brien. The great
showing made last night by the Dos-
ton tar baby when he cleaned up Jim
Smith has shown the fight lovers what
a perfect machine he Is and that the
yarns that he had been hitting the
booze SO hard that he was all In were
foolish. O'Brien will never stay ten
rounds. even with all OF his admitted
him away, but the fight, II 1t Is on the
level, will be a corker
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
MAJ. J. j. DIXON.
ny TIP WRIGHT.

Prize fighting is as legal as selling
steel common or cutting hay, in New
York.
All you have to do is to stage ali
argument between two of the fancy,
hire hall, take out state license,
put up $4,000 bond and go to IT.
Tired of being sleuthed proprietors
OF the various fight club" IN the
Empire state pooled their interests
and jimmied the so-called Frawley
bill through the statehouse at Albany.
Now, under protection of the law,
they pull of fights between men Of
international prominence II they
want to, without being pinched by
every fatty that gets past the door
keeper disguised as human bein5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

the Tigers Will pastime in Chicago,
and on Thursday will return home
and open a series VITA Boston. Al.
ter that New York, Washington and
Philadelphia will be met in order and
at this time the Jenningsites hope
to repay with a little interest soms
of the defeats just received.
The irrepressible Jennings was
Just as confident when he arrived
here today that HIS team will cop the
league rag as he was before the
series with the eastern club, in their
home towns, opened.
Bad fielding and pitching and a
lack OF brain work lost the game with
the Yanks yesterday in New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
RESUME MATINEE RACES.
Five Events on Card Of Matinee Club
At Fair Grounds, Saturday.


Tho Detroit Matinee club will re-
sumo matinee racing Saturday. after
an intermission OF two weeks on &C.
count OF the Blue Ribbon races.
The following is the entry list and
order OF racing:
First Event--Ciass A Pace: Cuban
ola H., CHI m. (Hildebrand); Marie
King. blk. IN. (Reed) George c., blk.
9. (colel; Billy Woodland. b. g. &C. G.
SoTnetet).
Second Eveat--Class A Trot. Hiz-
zoner, b. Y. (Springstein): Major Law
blk. e. uyonsl: Little Trink. b. g.
(Stroud) Rag Time. CHI. g. (Case).
Third Event-Colt Trot: St Cloud. b.
n. (Stroud); saline Boy. b. h. (Siaugh-
teri; Pilot Arthur. b, h. (Kirby): Dixie
Girl. b. m tHock): Fair Eleanor. m
(Rohde).
Fourth Event-Colt Pace: King Bo-
dine, CHI. &. (Hicks). Gladys g.. b. T.
(Sillmap) Barnes Patch. b. h. (Man-
ning); Frances H.. CHI. IN. (HalD: Aleta
r.. br m. (Brand; VIM. Shive. b. c.
Fifth Even,-class Pace: Babe c..
blk. M. (Cornetet)a Teddy Bear, b. ..
IVAN Loon) Mokoson. br. c. (slaugh-
teri Ben s, b. &. (Sillman): Star On
ward, b. q. (Tryon).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

for Detroit, by a score OF IL 70 ).
The contest went along fairly well
for two innings but in the third. the
Jenningsltes began tossing the game
away and when that exercise became
monotonous and there came lull,
wnlett and Summers, who followed
Edgar after the sixth inning, were
hit for runs just when the ianks
needed them. II was sorry game
all the way through.
There was one star. however, in
the Detroit lineup. who made him
self plainly in evidence despite the
fact that II was his first appearance
In major league. That one person
was Mr. Patrick Baumann. second
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

Thank goodness, It's over!
With eleven defeats out or IL
games to their record. sending them
TO second place instead OF remaining
in first as they were when the fatal
eastern invasion began, the Tigers
returned home today. determined tn
-gct back" at those eastern teams,
for the slamming administered on the
trip Just ended, when the fasteners
come to Bennett park. ...--.
Today Is an on day with the IT,
gers--as was yesterday-but the
players will devote their time TO rest
ing In preparation to meet the White
Sox al the local ball-yard tomorrow
For the first four days Of next week,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

The Frawley bill says the limit OF
bouts shall be 10 rounds and that
eight-ounce gloves must be used.
Did you ever see a prize fight with
eight-ounce gloves? No? Neither did
/, but the New York Legislature says
the pillows must be used and there
you are.
Mayhap some foxy maker OF gloves
will discover way to make eight
ounce mitts and not have them filled
with hair where the knuckles are To-
Gated.
Deodorized boxing a la Frawley
will be conducted by the state boxing
commission. The members are ap-
pointed by the governor for FIVE years
and have jurisdiction over all
matches and exhibitions. A license
must be issued for each bout and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
Meet for Honors TODAY

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 11.-walter T.
Hayes, OF Chicago, and Percy Slverd,
OF Pittsburg. will meet today for
championship honors In the tennis
singles OF the National Clay Court
tournament Winston and whitehead
viii contes: the doubles with the Nc.
Quistons, Of New Orleans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
aAndy, smith. whom Coach y
NEW PRICE FOR CATCHER.
Dreyfuss Pays s12,5oo for PItehe
O'Tooie's Battery Mate.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. lI.-Billy
Kelly, star receiver for the st. Paul
American association team, battery
mate of Marty .O'Ttoole, the high pric.
ed beauty, is today the property OF
the Pittsburg Nationals The price
was $12,500, a record figure for catch
ers. and making the battery cost an
even $4,000. II is said O'Toole was
timorous OF success without his team.
mate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
.Batted for schaller in the ninth.
NEW YORK

Hlts--On WlIett, In 5 Innings; on
summers, In Innings. Two base
hits--Bush, Cobb, Chase Knight. stan
age. Three-base hits-Baumann, Chase
Wolter. Sweeney. Home run--Bush
Struck out--By Vaughn, 1: by wiIiett.
3 Bases on balls--On Vaughn. q. on
Wiilett. s.; OF Summers. 2. Double
plays--GArdner and knight First base
on errors--Detroit, 1; New York 2.
Left on bases--Detroit. 8: New York
10. Passed ball--Sweeney. Time
1:kS. Umpires--Mullen and O'Lough-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
Sborf Lengths

meeting in Lexington, Thursday. al
lotted dates for the fair meeting OF
the Kentucky racing tracks
Dan Lynn, OF Port Huron, has sold
his fast sail yacht Chewink vi TO MIR.
Noacre. OF the Detroit Yacht club. She's
one OF the fastest sail boats on the
lakes.
ANDY smith. whom Coach Yost
taught to play center two years ago In
the aisle OF a Pullman on the way to
Philadelphia, VIII coach the University
of Michigan reserves this fall.
sChick" Evans meets Paul Hunter,
Friday In the 36-hole semi-flnals for
the Glenview cup at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

state controller will collect Ave per
cent OF the gross receipts.
The commission may withraw the
license of club permitting fake
fight and bar boxers participating In
such exhibitions.
The law under which the commits
sion was appointed becomes effective
Jan. 10. 1912, but the clubs recognize
its existence now and plan to OPP
crate under it's rulings at once.
Gov. Dix, appointed Barlow g.
Weeks, lawyer; Maj. J. ]. Dixon.
a national guard officer, and Frank
s. O'Neil, a lawyer, to the commits
sion. The gentlemen have the In
dorsement OF almost everyone inter
ested in the fight game in New York
and are on their way with best wishes
for their success,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
Chance Is Peeved.

II appears that Manager Chance, OF
the Cubs, is also peeved over the Bos.
ton clubs transfer of Infelder Herzog
to New York and that this will de-
stroy Boston's hope OF getting Out.
fielder Wilbur Goode back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
New Pitcher For sox.

CHICAGO, Aug. l1.-William Doug
las, twirler with the Macon club OF
the South Atlantic league. will report
sometime before September TO White
Sox headquarters. He is credited with
winning twnty-four and losing seven
games this season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

Nsw York, a.: Detroit. g.
chicago. 9; Athletics, : (1o inningsl.
WASHINGTON. >; 81 Louis. 8.
Todhy,s Gameu.
New York M WASHINGTON
nc,aon az Philade,plha-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
Umpire Becomes Manager.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 11.--Al We'd
didge, the umpire released last Wed
nesday from the American ASSOCIATION,
has been selected as manager OF the
Lancaster club OF the Ohio State
league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
"euas" a semI-Pro.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-"Bugs" Ray.
mond today is a member Of the Chi
cago Gunthers, n semi-professional
team, and says he will finish the sea
son with them. He will pitch his first
game next Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
Had a Chance.

Jake Weber. the former rubber OF
the New York A. c.. who went TO Eu-
rope with Harry Gissing, has returned
with wonderful tales. Jake says he
had chance to coach the Berlin, Ger
many. athletes. but passed IL up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING
STANDING.
Yesterday Results.

Lansing, 4. Kalamazoo. l.
Battle Creek. . Bay city. 2.
Saginaw, 3; Jackson. 1
Flint, Z. Adrian. a
Today's Games.
Battle Creek at Lansing.
Kalamazoo at Jackson.
Adrian at Bay City.
Flint at saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

Manager Stovall says he thinks Cy
Young has pitched his last game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
ROBERTS VS.. GOODMAN.
Matched For Elght.Round Go at
kenosha, Wis.,, Aug. 10.

CHICAGO. Aug. ll.-Jack Roberts
and Danny Goodman, who have been
matched a dozen times, without get
ting at one another good, have been
signed 10 go eight rounds as a pre-
liminary 10 the fight between Tony
Caponi and Phil Schlossberg at
Kenosha, Wis, Aug. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
sTANDINe.

WI Pct VT. Pet
Athletics. 81 80 .ssi cIevelahd ss So 500
letrcif.. 90 80 .s2p Chicago. Bisz ABS
,sosfon. 81 81 TIA wash'n... az 400
Jew y'rk stsI sia ST. Louis, a. 20 ass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
NELSON HURRIEs HOME.
Returns For Funeral Of Mother Who
10 Killed BY Train.

BURNHAM. Ill. Aug. 1.-THE man
gled body of Mrs. Ida Nelson. mother
Of Battling" Nelson. the prize fighter,
who was killed yesterday by train.
will be held here until her SON re-
turns from the Pacific coast. Mes
sages received here today. that. throw
ing all his other plans TO the winds.
Nelson Is speeding east to attend the
funeral OF the mother. No funeral
arrangements will be made until Bats
return. 49,
Mrs. Nelson, who had been shopping
In Hammond, Ind, stepped from one
train here last night in front of an
other and was killed.
Her body was taken to the rich
farm her son gave her, purchased with
some of his first winnings in the prize
ring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Yesterdays BesultA
Phillies. q: Pittsburg. 3.
Chicago. 4; 81. Louis. s.
Today's Games.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
Pniliies az New York.
Iittsburg at Cincinnati.
ST Louis az Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
Long before he became champion

Long before he became champion,
Bats warmest advocate was his moth
er. who, though opposed to fighting.
placed no obstacles in her sons way.
In every one of his fights, IL is said.
Nelson received final instructions
from his mother before entering the
ring. He always had long distance
wire sent up to Durham from what
ever point he was fighting. so his
mother might receive hurried returns.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
ARE AFTER
 ALASKA OIL
- NI..Ea N-w- H---anI


 SEATTLE. Faiy S-til the Pacific Coast Is watching preparations for the impending s,ruee'e between tbe HaekeleIlers and Che Fo.hebiIds for the oil business af Inc western siatss Following the purchase of ground for a large distributing station at Rich m5nd Beach by Che Asiauc Oil Com pany. which rs The Coast name for Che sheflBoyal Dutch Companies of Che Orient. eoaFo1af by fHe Roth chIds. the stau5ard. oil Company ar- ugunces that ft wou'd establish The largest station of she kind on .ha Pa dGc Coast mmstIatey adjoining the ground taken by ths foreigners. The Standard Is to spend fIo0060o er- tending ie facilities for handling the Northwest businaes Both sides ad- init what Che new Kafalla. Alaska ou fields. where the Standard has contracted to pgrrha lo1.aoa bar rpls Of easoliuenroduIrz oil as soon as il can be shipped have most important Heariua on the future oC tbe oU business. and both are seek. ing advantageous locations for hand ling Che new produce
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
BIB MAGAZINE
 IN THE NORTH

aOut Door Life" a magazine of national circulation and importance has sen, ,bs summer its own pr,- vate cruising motor launch on an eX- rlo7atsoa trip into the wilds of AL aska and Nukou Territory in quest of material Co be taken first hand for that publication.
 The launch arrived in Skasvay on Thursday and vas shipped over 10 Whitebo-se yesterday after cruising under its own row.- an the way from Seattle via rhs inside pas sage The trip up was made in a IeisursIy way. frequent stops being made Go investigate tle points of iu- -areSt
 Alter arriving at Whi,ehorse tt is planned ,o motor down the Yukon to St lucbaeIs and ship che launch f7om Hat ro.u, back to Seattle. T. win ue the a.m of tEe party in charge clrs~are Of J.. A. Kicker and Jos Iu1e-~rl to take tu.aI tfs towns and mfnfuE camps eurou-c and to gather an u. available material Chat win enhance .he interest in their publi- eaton
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
PROGRESS OF
 THE COMMITTEE

The committee which has been soliciting funds for the installation of tbe proposed stamp mill has about finished the canvas amongst the bus mess men of the town and hopes by Monday next to have the funds aug- mented sufficiently to guarantee the complete success of the plan.
 Sevrcal hundreds Of dollars have been added to the large sum sub scrfbed the first day and only few hundred more is needed SO the situ- atiou is plainly iu tbe hands of the people 10 do as they will. Several have given expression to the fact that they would subscribe in small amounts when approached and an ei fort win be made to reach them
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
MARSH
 IS OPTIMISTIC

Judge Samuel J. Marsh of the Cbandlar. came up on the last trip Of Che Jefferson euroute 10 his home inside from New York, where he was called on matters pertaining to bus mess for his concern. the Alaska Chaudlar Mining Company.
 Business in the east is bad. accord ing to Judge Marsh Money, he says. is very hard to get and many men with good propositions have gone back there with Alaska flotatons and failed to get any encouragement While the banks are oyerflowing with money. it is mostly in the hands Of large nuancicrs. and the farmers of the country. For investments, where the showing is absolutely safe and profits can be shown, the money is forthcoming. otherwise, they look askaace at Alaska mining ventures.
 The Chandlar. the Judge says. win be the greatest mining camp in the North. His company has shipped tn, this summer. small mill, four stamps Of 25-tou capacity. and it is expected to have it in operation by gbe first of January
 The company already has 12,o0o tons of forty dollar ore blocked out
 The vein averages six feet in width and will mill forty dollars. though some of it is pbenomenally rich
 The sea port of Cbaudlar Is Beaver on the Yukon distant from Fort Yu- kon. so miles down stream. and is easier reached from Skagway than from the lower river. The town of Caro- is Che seat of government and is reached via government road from Beaver. distant 115 miles This road will during the present summer be graded and corduroyed so that an automobile can travel over ft.
 The Chaudlar has at the present time a population anproximattug one hundred, and there are hundreds of square miles of unevplored and m- prospectcd ground waiting for the pioneer to come and make 1t fruitful
 While in Skagway. he had his at- tention called Co the proposed samp- ling min for the testing Of ores. and expressed himself as a believer In it as means of developing the sur rounding country. He asserts that. this method of getting tests on ore. values is the only way to get prac- teal and certain results. He says that care must be exercised in select ing Che plant and has furnished the. committee some information that will' be Of value when it comes to choos- ing the outfit
 Judge Marsh is an assayer. mining| engineer. and geologist of some note| and has made several reports to the government geological survey all of| which have been published and bul- letinei by the department He wu| leave Skagway Tuesday morning and take passage on the first down river boat from Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
THE NEW BOAT
 PRINCESS MARY

P. F. w. Lowle, agent of the c. p. R.. last night received a cable from Vancouver to the effect that the Princess Mary wil relieve tha Princess Royal for one trip. due to leave here July l5. The Princess Mary recently arr.yed from the builders yard In Eu s,aud
 The new boat is not quite SO large as Che Royal but she was built acc sording to the plans designed by Capt Troupe. While she Is ia port Mir Lowle would be pleased to have the public make a visit of inspection
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08

Mir and Mrs. J. E. Redfern of New York are guests at the Pullen House and will remain tin Tuesday when they will proceed to Dawson and Nome Both are enthusiastic over their trip and predict an increase in travel every year as Alaska becomes better known as a tourist resort.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
AUTHOR
 IN SKAGWAY

John W. Arg'an1er came TD from KatshRau on tbe lasf rrf'ar=on and returned home on the eame boat
 Wr srrtandsr rsue Into p-am.r. eree as fHa author of Tho Apostle Of Nhska and has hHf recently com bie.aH fvd more books which arc now oa saIa Guilty and .Tha Lady In Blre thr latter an NIasks rom auga
 Wr lrrtardar ba-fIes being a srr
 sssfnl author fe also lawyer of considerable ability and vss irrfrn. mental some years aea. L7 ro7r.rt.nE some of tHa mu1i iraI ho0dIers of Minneapolis
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
GOV DRAPER
 BOOSTING TAFT
IN Alaska News BUroaU'

SEATTLE. July S-Former Cover nor Draper oG NassaChusettes arriy- ed in Che city yesterday enroute to Alaska He says that President Taft is his choice and believes that the President will succeed himself
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
AN ASSET FUR
 VAUDt WILLIE
-nr AIasEa M. Rnr.anI

IHN AlaSh3 NeMa hhi H4ea'
 NEW YORK, July 7-stokes re- stunned his testimony today Tte de defense says he win be sorry that he msugated the prosecution. Both girls expect Co be acquitted and then go into vaudeville.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
TAFT TALKING
 FUR PEACE
IRv Alaska News BureauD

ATLANTIC CITY, July S-Presi- dent Taft made a speech in this city on the arbitration treaty which he asserts will reduce Che num- her of battles to be fought in the worlds progress.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
JOHN GATES
 GETTING WELL
- M M Hweaul

PARIS. July S-Johu Gates Che veTI known Wan Sre.t operator and .arrmaa who has been il in this city. Is reported roeovcvlu-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
DOPE 0N
 GOAL LANDS
LRr AIaska M Ruraanl

WASHINGTON D. C.. July & It is announced here from head quarters of the knowing ones that the government coutemplates opening the Alaska coal fields to furnish fuel for the navy. The government will supeynteud the operations in event this is done
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08

 SEEKS LIBERTY
TRy Alaska News Rureau1

LOS ANGELES. July S-Ehol Bar. ymore today filed suit against Rus sell Colt for divorce naming a prom furut New York woman as core Snoujent
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
WATERS GIVE
 UP THEIR DEAD.
lspeeLaI b tna naIlE m

Special Co Che Daify AiastanJ
 wHTEHORsE July Tho body of William K Fitfserafd who was drowned In Niles Canyon ou June l6. has been found and recovered bg Indians ln ono Of bis poekat4 there was recovered one faaaaand dollars ir currency The body TiH be ship. ped oatziae for intarmsnf
 f A Harrison ir response to g. telegram from Barney WcGeo laft oB this mornings train for WhHehorsa for the purpose of amHa'mins the tba remains M- Harrison viii re turn vith tbe body 9r Monday and s-n5 ft ont ou tbe sfafe of California