davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23
THE DEAD CONGRESS-

Oal os sla-a and zras -le Con s-ess aa.,l las ,A--l -s record and ea-et rs allotted -=r4 seglssE sele z5-a5la sa.as for tl ,s-lE-s I,s s-ls evzv %, emission rather -l-a uf y51llsl5a Hla- l1 sas egap4Eauf-.y rre ry4 I lG E iet Za1y -llss alal- al1-l ----- ,1 EAse leel al-ulg ..sl.l
 Ysy sg=.,t 1a- tasks l-.gge- -- t-a-sael a-r s.el s- laf l-g ga4s l5 ae ,r--E.1 large .ar, q. .a, ly45re7z a---. -as qsssel from 1-- stage Hl -g are completed -g --- -l-sr-zs 4-v-- - -Ahe ag burdens E1-s s -r-. lf ala. 1g r-. 11s- llggr-zl--l -l ss ----l --a L.- Colsrsss attempted.
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 u.a-- .lgaE--- bills A--- @ -lat--s y1. .--- a-.- @ l. el.e- ag4.4 ls.- .-ea..s.- and ga. r- l- number .. a..a l.s .le aezg ga s--ls 4-- l-.
 sl.-a ag-l --sa 4--- A-a .A. .,a -s "a s---- ..----- --.-.---- Il- status e. Er-.-l
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 Senate tg --
 l.. ss-4-srs
 S.-g -.-a- .- --r g-uss.sz I f-..z - @ ---e syr, s. a..--e. - . ..-s session .la ll ---a. kos --- pal- -lest.r.a -.- .-e a-s-s - uosg--ra gf 1a. asg -.- -- r-r aaI .. - -H--.r-- -.-- anal E-- --..--.-. q. create sr.a- ..r-- Es=--s-----s .- --r l.ess- -.g-la- a-g-a- -4.-s -1 N-s Elz had and lz a...--rl Aa.--ael.--s gas earned a5s--l a.l -y-sya I-- l..e.1-r. .t r-e yaEal s.a-ea ----.s asL ss rs.-s.I ..-a a.a.g..l.v- aa- -lv Il-...4l cod. aaIe.aa- a#l a.4l- -l
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 ugarT asA ul a-a. Importance aas-l aas s-s.g- s-.-, gi -9lg-e s,a slG u- geH-egel by tae Hezt Congress- --.-as -.. signs 4-L The re,prye.9 agreement psla Jala-4 aIu b. ratified A geFaalea. tas-l- ea.llas-,a e- ee .r--l Al -.- gl. u1lu5ll .l affecting l1e la- lrFzE.g uf .1s Haas- ol AegIessa-4- usrs ru le .--elyl Nla Mexico s.Il 1e --lt---- -z - --4-= -a. Arlyl- 4Ig
 uls lys4r- t.atssaizs E-.-1 uash t.gsraes o. ug.a.g- exists a5.e1 su ggaa4g-y l-egl- .ae a-- i1Ig Zoe cad uf Le Grsl re=-I.r ses sea 0l La as. la-srs-s -s -l- s- s-og pelzl5a u-l- iar C.gl aaE se-sr aas H ls Altogether Hl-a-8-e raa- rssolalla submitting a. -le states aa lur4dualt .g lze ColsJ-l--.-a providing t5r tH. .i.e-ll u- Jl..sl slaIss ssa4ras ell E4=s ga.a houses.
 Al .l aI --e pork ll --a sag-- s-s sion sas Igss glzl l-e eg-l--y hoped tlg 5lI about 4s mach -s a-G - fyrued men s2pzyyel Ig ls4 LE a7 lgg lae standard uI achievement sgg by le Lrsg rys-l4r session li tle late Congress blI .t s-0ael progress r.a....-r--.. ..I-----E
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

A fine mud tsuPsr--ce s-LE s the pure wholesome been made -sel he sparkling waters oE T-la---s Falls. and the very best 5arlsg l---- with just the right gggPoE-ca et choicest grown hops Bres1- ls en- y the OEup.a Brewing company e-- brew. For sale at -As Board 11 Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

lasting ghe.F ballots tor Judge Park.
 tr Senator must have some sin .srer IoaFe a thus reminding Alm a. lae aay -he country voted tog a-m t.r s'rgsldelL-E1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

QUlcK DELIVERY PHONE 90 8AgsEse. claI and wood dshEeret g11 shortest notice day and night
 E. FREIDENTHAL.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

The W-s-era Express Co have .l-ael ou-ees here, operating uEer .-e C p R line and respectfully so- ---..s go-r patronage e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

grsg Dolsauuts, Dggc.0us Pics
 ,-6ae. -uI everything y3 ae
 - -a -p--1--a-s baker shop .aa a bad a- -le Royal BakvEy- a.s E Aalszg PropE.eEess e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23
ELEcUON N0TlcE

A general municipal election Will 1- held Tuesday Apr. t-h Ls-- for ls purpose uf g.gcll5 seven et-l- aLIuau and one member .-.lrSI a- - School Board
 The gagaUl all he La-l -- l- Town Hlu and l- hours for --- Flt.as W-l 1l from D. u a m
 A voter for youEe.Lman must ll - malg l.uzal Q. -le yl.-zl States -- alo has declared L.s Intention -r become such. twenty l-oa5 years gr oyer. whe lAz resided continuously one year next preceding abe election .u Lhe District ut Alaska and tor ,lx months preceding the -.as-al -l t5e Town 0s Ssasw4y and a-1 has ll.y req. s.stereL
 Al. aI-lrs male CT female al1 age -.Lizeus u5 -la United States yr e have declared -l--r intention -r De- come such and sl5 are .a-- residents ol -le Ersl -. SsazH-- arg qualified .1 vote .1c --s seaae. c,srk
 N ElsGN
 -IL Town ----E
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

Betsevu sa4rIe ,le Asa loH- rr aud slsl3lg Jze slsa sh0st. IseTs s plsau oi s1sTyiss -aee lsys
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

New usez are continually being f1uad for raaiam Au g5ag Is need Cd ls some Fadl-I-E1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23
B. p. M BIRNINBINE EN6INEER

-s Sgrs sFcr s-
 POllsy Blds aIaes, A.AizA The Pack Train s now selling "a olg l0J ut Good Goods al reduced prices as lhey are getting J1C e-l Jo hold and sel 4t pElGL Yours, u Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

The ta0 og lhree members ai Jae Nss York Legislature sho persist ia
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23
HG

2-s-2-.--1-:-2-.-o-,-
 Res ls gE hs oesav21a at Mooses Waz NaFcb Z s.l- s1s 1-ers Eali s-ssazs sue 2 1l. szaR 1reestluE Mr Mean BAr1us-sf
 Weather uessEvaEca Ranch .s uIIzs lgr-1
 .-+--- Mean
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

suhsorlSs tor tAs Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23
MOORE'S MHERE co.

AUSUuLLD0Uud SItameFs AFEFt aud TUU INIIca
 REGULATIONS tstO WaleAo4sss 0Bea delivery eAaadlse D. PsEsAa5lss ONLY delivered Sunday a RlghL tsat shipments s0uhbOund accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST lpzpsus obtained at u onss mus be D. Ng le-s sl- s. be ca BAGGAGE-T0ls gl collected CHECNE1 BAGGAGE ONLY No clarse for bass and when uHeagsa-l gasa be sA be 0Peasd oay sa-a passengers l4sa5arzed Wharfage application office on dock p. O. Box E. l. SHAM Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

r-IL Town C---E
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

FRANK H B0lD Agsn4 Fad and Bs0as~ay. SxAGEAY
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-23

S1sSSdPusaa and 2assrSissmsnts re
 ca5ssa cy.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Red SOx Quartet to
Make Their Plunge

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. 31.-Thomas
(Buck) O'Brien. the pitcher of the Red
Sox. the sensation OF the American
League. and the man who shut out
the worlds champions for eleven
innings. has become an actor. He is
the star attraction in the Red Sox quar-
tet. which will make their professional
debut tomorrow evening at the Lynn
Theater. The quartet Is composed of
Hughey. Bradley. who was made the
regular frs. baseman at the last of
the season: Mart McHale. the young
pitcher whom Clark Griffiths Of Gin
cinnau would like to secure. and Bill
Lyons. a new md from Sherman, Tex,
rec nrnended to McAleer and JohE 7.
Taylor by Buck OBrien and iris
These four men all have splendid
voices. and unlike the other baseball
players who 70 into vaudeville tc show
themselves. the Red Sox players can
do something-and they do 1t well.
1t will be great novelty to hear
Buck O'Rriea. the pitcher who won
five out of six games and allowed his
opponents an average OF but one run
game. singing a beautiful ballad A
director tried 20 teach Buck and his
pals how to dance. Their feet became
tangled and Bradley said. 1T Is all
right to teach us how to run bases. but
nix on that dancing stuff"
john I. Taylor and all the royal root
ers are going to Lynn tomorrow nigh.
to see that the quartet is well started
on Its career as regular actors.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
SEVEN RACES ON /
LAUREL CARD At
GETAWAY TODAY
Puzzling Program Confronts
Talent for Final Day
of Meet.

The meeting at Laurel winds up this
afternoon with a card Of seven races,
In all of which the winners seem hard
to locate. As usual on getaway days.
everybody will be trying and all THO
delayed good things will come to th~
front II they can get there.
In the first race for two-year-olds
Efficiency and Afabie look good. with
Picasta and Eton Blue dangerous.
More two-year-o!ds appear In the
second race and here True Blue and
Surfeit look to have the call. Chry-
seis will be knocking at the door and
may win.
II Black Chief can stick It out ho
may win the third race. with Ben Loyal
in the place. Helen Barbee and Ivabel
will also go well.
The best horses at the track win pa
rade for the Annapolis Handicap, and
the race will be hard to pick. Hilarious
is sure to go well here. Sweepaway
and Suffragist may be the contenders.
If Guy Fisher Is kept for the fifth, a
handicap for sll ages, he should win
handily DR.. Duenner and JacQuelina
are the dangerous onss Z
Michael Angelo looks as good as any
thing in the sixth race with Shelby and
Grania, the con.enders.
For the last race Of the day and meet
ing Blackford seems to stand out. with
Montgomery and Joe Kenyon, the con-
tenders.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Commission Will Probe
Recent Ticket Scandals

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 31-At the
coming meeting Of the National Com
mission here, some time between Mo-
yember z and November IA, most
thorough airing of the recent ticket
scandal In New York will be given.
President Garry Hermann says that a
complete Investigation will be held In
An attempt to discover how so many
tickets for the opening game of tho
worlds series got into the hands Of
SPECTATORS
Ban johnson, the American Leagues
head. Is hot under the collar because
So many tickets found their way into
the hands Of spectators in New York.
He conducted private investigation of
his own, and Is said to have found out
that q block of 5000 tickets was taken
from the headquarters of the New York
National League Club, in the st. James
building. New York on the night before
the series opsned.
The methods used by the speculate tors.
who were In q deal to make thousands
from advancing prices on the tickets.
are said to be known to johnson, and
he asserts that he will expose the guilty
men. no matter who they may be. He
claims 70 know names of men who had
tickets for sale when no tickets were to
be had at the official Headquarters of
the New York club
Johnson Is determined to ferret out
the guilty parties. If there was conniv-
ance between the club employees and the
specuiators. and drive them from base
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
GOOD
FOR BLUE AND GRAY
BASKETBALL SEASON
Coach Caulihower Is Much
Encouraged With Material
at Georgetown.

Prospects for fast basketball team
at Georgetown are considered to be
good. as recent practice has shown
much promising material. Coach Cauli-
flower has had the Blue and Gray can
didates out for light gymnasium work
on several occasions, and is much en-
couraged with the form shown. Many
Of the last basgetball performers are
now busy with football practice, and
the Hilltops's veterans will not be out
for the quint until the gridiron season is
over.
whalen and Mccarthy, two men that
were on the Carroll Institute quint of
last year. made their first appearance
as candidates for berths on the Hilltop
five. and gave a good account of them
selves. Whalen being especially promi-
nent in the days workout. Although of
small stature. Whalen handles himself
we'll among the big men, and shoots the
ball with an "English" that is particu-
larly effective in caging it
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
JOHNS HOPKINS IS
SEEKING CONTEST
AT GEORGETOWN
Baseball Date Is Pending,
Says Manager of Balti-
more College Nine.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 31.-ManaRer
Lynn Meekins announced yesterday
that he had been able to add another
big game to the schedule of the Hop
kins baseball team. in addition to the
one with Princeton announced last
week. The one now scheduled 10 with
Yale on April 8 or 8. Yale prefers the
gamc on the 9th, but Hopkins would
rather raf.ar naNs. have It on the sth. which 10
II It can be arranged for the sth,
Hopkins will then. be able to play an
other game on Wednesday, the 10th;
while, II 1t must be played on Tuesday,
the men would not be able to play an
other game the next DAY.
The game with Princeton comes on
April 4. Another good game Is that
with the Navy on April "a. This game
Will be played at Annapolis, as the mid
shipmen are unable to leave there ex-
cept for the annual Army and Navy
game. The Black and Blue will now
boys In football, lacrosse. track. base
ball, and tennis-every branch Of sport
recognized at the university.
The two other games arranged so far
are with Western Maryland, on April "a,
and with st. Johns. Hopkins old rivals,
on May 1S. Both games will probably
prove strong drawing cards, as both col
leges have good followings in this city.
Several games are pending on account
There are also open dates that Man
ager Meekins hopes to fill up soon. The
colleges with which games are pend
ing ars Virginia, Harvard, Pennsyl-
vania, and Georgetown. In fact, these
games are practically assured.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
HIGH AVERAGES
MADE ON LOCAL
BOWLING ALLEYS
Chamber of Commerce and
Central Teams Roll
Highest Scores.

Teams of the District Of Columbia
Amateur League probably rolled the
best bowling scores Of any quints that
rolled on local alleys last night. The
Chamber of Commerce and Central
teams were pitted against each other,
and some excellent scores wero made by
both. Chamber Of Commerce averaged
S51 game, and the Centrals averaged
S41. For SO early in the season these
scores are considered good, and judging
from the rate the bowlers are rolling
now, some exceptionally high scores
will probably be made before the sea-
son ends.
Next to the District Amateur League,
the best scores are seen in he District
Duckpin League. Crowly, Wolf Wells,
and King all have good records in the
games rolled last night. To date the
ten highest averages of the District
League are as follows: List, Royals,
117.l; Lewis. Arlington. 100; Baum. Ar
lingtons, 109.S; Goodman, Garrisons
1917; Krause, Acmes, 1872; Malcolm
Toledos. 1872; Eiker, Acmes, 1J7.1: Car
roll. Royals, 1905; Bailey, G6rTisons,
1857; Post, Garrisons, l1i :.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Virginia looms large.

a widely read weekly paper has an
excellent autobiography of Connie Mack
In its last issue. Connie has signed his
name. and he calls himself orce
"Nea)ie." but all who know anything
about the shrewd leader Of the worlds
champions recognize the story at once
as that Of the manager of the Athletics.
You can gather that Eddie Collins Is
that "Stuffy'' McInnes is weak on
wicked bounders, but death on true
bounders: The story is plain and un-
vanished, straight from the heart. II
IS the best expose of the real Connie
Mack ] have ever read.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Army and Navy Preps
Meet Episcopal Today

Army and Navy Preparatory eleven
meets Episcopal High School today at
Alexandria. This is the second game
the Props have scheduled for the sea-
son. Technical High School having been
their last contestants.
Coach Newberry has had the team
working on some new plays the past
week in preparation for the hard sched-
ule before the Preps during November.
Cathedral, Central, and Georgetown rep
resent the best scholastic football In
the District this season. and the Preps
are looking forward to a successful
season.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Pretty soft for Mike Donl!n.

You just can't keep Curly" Brown
down, that's all there's to 1t. Now he's
busy erecting n track at Havana, and
expects to open his racing season De-
cenber Is. Race men in this country
will gladly welcome the opening OF the
Cuban track, for they won't have to
Keep their horses Idle during the cold
months. Stakes and purses will be
worth striving for. according to Brown,
and he counts or having the cream of
speedsters at his meet. Christmas will
be celebrated by a tig Derby. the very
best hortes going to the post. Special
boats will leave Norfolk at the close
or the jamestown meeting, taking the
stables to the Cuban capital should
like very much to take in that meet, hut
owing to sore throat and q sick terrier
pup out at my house l shall have to
sit here in Washington and read ali
about It.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Clarke Griffith VIII NOT Become President of Washington Baseball club
His One Ambition

The one ambition in the life Of
Matt Wells, the English light
weight champion, is to win the
worlds title from Ad Wolgast,
largely because he wants to earn
enough money 30 that he can
insure his mother q trust fund Of
$25 a week for as long as she
lives.
Wells mother is dearer to him
than all the honors that have
been heaped on him In this coun-
try and abroad. He has pledged
himself to a bachelors life. and
says he'll never marry as long as
his mother Is spared to him.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Diamond Stars Are
Under Way for Cuba

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. s.-Ten
Of the members Of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League baseball club have Joined
the so-called "Phillies' who are to in
wade Cuba for one month of exhibition
games. The Phillies' Cuban expedition,
under the management OF Hans Lobert,
started FROM the North Philadelphia sta
ton today at noon.
This trip Is entirely up to the play.
terday.
Otto Knabe and "Runt" Walsh, who
are members Of the team which goes to
Cuba, made good their contracts for
next season yesterday and stated the
reason for the tour:
We are out to get in shape for next
year. and only such of US as are going
we want TO make the trip" explained
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
Spotlight showed B. 8. and t. c.

The announcement Of Clarke Griffth's
appointment as manager Of the Ma
tionals for the next three years is well
come, not that II means pennant next
year. or even a first division place. but
because II means that worker gets
the job. q worker who gives some prom
ise of doing something. However. am
not Immediately going into Mysteries
over his appointment. / want to see
Griffith deliver the goods. I am pulling
for him to succeed, but / am also wait
Ing to see II he can. Washington is
tired of golden promises In November to
become leaden results in September fol-
lowing. think the fans will agree
with me when I say that want better
baseball herA. no matter who brings Il
or how he brings It, Until that happens
shall not be satisfied. Until Griffith
proves a failure am with him. All 1
want is good basebail and a higher
ranking in the American League.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
SPECULATION KEEN
ON WHO WILL GET
BUFFERS POSITION
E. L. Ferguson May Be
Named Chairman of
Contest Board.
BY HARRY WARD.

Speculation is brisk among motorists
as to who will succeed the late Samuel
NJ. Butler as chairman of the contest
board Of the American Automobile
Association. Mr.. Butler was killed last
week while riding in the pacemaking car
In the Glidden tour. AS chairman Of
the contest board, Mr.. Butler was the
life of automobile competition. and
through his untiring efforts the Gid
den tour this year was by far the
greatest success since its inception
eight years ago.
What effect his death will have on
automobile racing and other competl-
tive events, Is only a question Of spec
ulation, and 1t will largely depend upon
the ability of the new chairman to keep
the interest alive. For the last two
or three years manufacturers have
beer inclined to keep out of all con-
tests, and 1t was only Mr.. Buffers
wide acquaintance in the trade that
kept many of the makers in the game.
The chairman Of the contest board,
under whose Jurisdiction all automo-
bile races, reliability contests. hill
climbs and other forms of automobile
sports are promoted. is appointed by
the associations president, Robert p.
Hooper. The appointment is only for
a period Of one year, SO 1t Is likely q
temporary appointment will be made
to fili the unexpired term.
e. l.. Ferguson. who was chairman
and referee Of the Munsey historic tour,
last year, and the starter of this year s
Glidden tour. is prominently mentioned
as Mr.. Buffers successor. He has had
much experience in the conduct of auto
mobile sports. and is we'll qualified to
take up the duties of chairman of the
contest board. President Hooper Is ex-
pected to announce the appointment of
the new chairman within the next few
days.
When Harry Endurance" Walls, win
ner of the Munsey historic tour last
year and head Of the Maxwell team that
won this years Glidden tour, arrives in
New York today with his teammates.
Thomas Costello. w. NJ. White, and Eu-
gene Jager, they will receive a royal
welcome.
Broadway will be turned back to the
days of circus parades, and p. T.. Bar
NUNS best efforts will look faded. rs
compared with the parade that has been
| arranged by the Maxwell people as a
of the Maxwell team in winning the
Glidden and Anderson trophies. Max
well owners by the hundreds will have
their cars in line, and will float banners,
signs, and all sorts of decorations.
The procession will be headed by a
band. Tonight a banquet has been ar
ranged in one OF the leading Broadway
lobster palaces, and between bubbles
and reasons. excuses for having crossed
the finish line in Jacksonville In front
Of everybody else will be given by Walls
and his teammates.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Accepts Records

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The A. A.
U. has officially accepted the new
records made by Matt McGrath
and P. Mcdonald and has placed
them on the record books. Nc
Grath tossed the 16-pound ham,
mer 1877 feet 1 inches, while Nc
Donald put the 24-pound shot 38
feet 10 11-16 inches.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Hilton Says We Are
Great Sportsmen Here

LONDON. Oct. S.-At dinner given
last evening by the London Press and
Golfing Society to Harold H. Hilton.
who won the American amateur golf
championship, Hilton said that the
although race new to golf,
were fine sportsmen.
He said the reports of the crowds
which watched the matches We're unfair
and grossly exaggerated.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Wanted-one President.

agree most heartily with Rev. Will
litm II. Van Allen. the Boston minister.
that It's pretty tough that so many COL
lege professors get but third as much
salary as that given the athletic train
ers and coaches. He closes with this
pertinent remark: Are our colleges
just gymnasiums, with few lectures
on the side? Inasmuch as the various
sports pay these trainers and coaches
salaries, without cutting in upon the
treasury Of the college. the professors
should get together and make a scrap
to have their bulging- Drained prodigies
cough up equal amounts with those
given the trainers and coaches. Forty
thousand people will attend football
game. but It's hard work getting 200 to-
gether to hear a defamation In the
original Greek.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Hopi Indian Wins.

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct 31.-Of sixty
Carlisle redskins epxering in annuSi
cross-country run here eight of tHe
ten winners will run against Pennsyl-
yania on November 1. Hermequati, n
Hopi Indian from Arizona, came in
first in 30 minutes 80 seconds. Tewa-
nina was second, but made the fast
est time, 2S minutes 20 seconds.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Why not use a rubber stamp?

II the Washington baseball club hopes
to clear It's mortgage now resting on
that splendid plant on Florida avenue
within the next ten years, business
management must replace the present
haphazard methods of handling the
clubs affairs. The Washington club
stands alone in the major leagues as
an example Of lack Of system. In other
cities the club owners take the game
seriously. The manager plans far ahead
and has the cordial support Of the Of
ficers OF the club. Everybody is in
terested because pennants are not
strange, faraway things 20 be merely
read about In the daily papers. Wash
ington needs just this system installed
In its club. Until 1t rs local fans can
cry In vain for better baseball and
higher ranking in the league battle line.
Pennant winners don't just happen.