davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-03
JAMES WECKERSHAM

Gvr wsne- E. dark a-.-.a .a rre a,r last ev-as.s and ls. ,.ss mo--g over rre wane Pas for ar orHetai tou- Q. .re rs-- -o-. eh..r re a-~.srs .a .e.e-r- -n as .H~.nr -fs go-a-re- had .h. ..re~a-. go. e.a... ..-s flags rats- -a his ..no- wa. arrival he-e
 reo ae5,-a. a.o ore r.Eyare EFe ard nor annaa- ra b. ovewoweVd -Hr 're dGsEre-or
 This vii tonnhass He s-o last ,ru-H visit %. go,orrar clark. 1f. Auous .nar T.t vH.f nos E-s re- .Hryrpa. and une- Tau gogs, vls-ss san vn go down n the log or fgrEe-s -ns-s Gov Clark bad sharrc ro raNr a glorious uau, aar am~a. ug aame ro-e just a> SDrumerf vas snaug.na to- Vsra E-ruuE ,s home raGr For Alaska Tho roor.s or tro states ~puc aro5rr asurrCd to our needs, a rhaugo %. trouEst was manifest lhe upro-uufrv vhioh hsnreus at }easa oocc fr a I.se,iws vss knosk-. ina al his doo-. 1ys rec6cl ft rot and B aas Eove eo rgau- ro move
 lus,cad CT s,cag tHs t-r-d or vvDur< iustesa os rrc-yas for rhe upUa Of a ronn1c tnat were striving Eor rny.- own bc,twmgnt iuaeaa CJ bccomaae orc os thom and uSjua 'he fDGueneo of bts ceuce for ob- tsiniDC 5usEo, for tac0. hy 8oIl 8 weak victim 60 yAe 5enssiug m- nueoccS o5 SaaSkIosora and bis sang and bggc-o bc bad time yo form the acguaEutarcr oE a score of resl Alsssaus. h, rccomUeuaad the removal cf ou- marshal and dis Jrict attorney at jhc Oybest oI al political gang. tie referred 10 uS. as rough uecSS" when he wcat| back Go congress. The insult was. uRkjua and ungane3 for, and in. 5urea no one but hiwse]g,
 Walter cane among as and we| greeted hia generously He Is. about to depart forever. and as we. never speak uakiu5ly of tbs dead, we can only say.
 Goodbye. Walter. your greatest taalt vas your weakness
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-03

whom were republican delegates to the Cordoya convention, are now supporting Jennings. They, like many others allied with the inter ests seem to think that Jennings win get the entire democratic vote and be elected while Gilmore will take some of wicRersham's strength thus helping Jennings cause along,
 They forget to figure, however. that Martin Harrais will poll the greater portion of the democratic vote.
 With Harrais splitting the demo cratic vote and Gilmore handicapped by the Shaekleford load. James wickersham win be reelected by a large majority.
 He is the only logical candidate for reelection. lie represents the people. the men who have made Al assa what 1t is. He is the peo- ple's friend and the peopk know it.
 A vote for Jennings is vote for Shacklerord and the interests. --Alaska Truth.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-03
DO MINoRlTlES RULE7
Ind Is The-s Realty Such Creature
 as "ths Average Man7"

eN NfAE FNNNt NV NfA-f't
 A very strong and racLiug doubt has got into my mind One of the very mudSilS or tpy syibyuuS robustness. a very sleeper of my cosnic house, has been louScned. and all sorts nf strange faucjeS. like I,tlc wbitr and lecuy insects, are Scampcring among my wits
 For lt has occurrpd tn me that. after all. the minority arr in ihe uaiority know jt Somtds crazy. ! Know 'hat Heaven he thanked, gm s'arrG ih' last Illusion ot the Insane that [ 0m sane
 But while | have always lived mov ed and had my being under rWrtr ton that the majority unt ""l} rH'v> but also ar1uaily exists. rnulr to 'hhE CT it. hrvr never seen H majority while everywhere aluut'uS Is ,ar '"F-r active urH rNr,rdingly vu,a' HHl as Scrtivr wD n~iU
 The uaw~Ify uf the prHnip in thr I'nffel SIausS nClfevc ia rUr present form of government vet | never med man u uy life that dia mol lHinS be could improve iL
 The majority are Souud and well. but did you ever run across a well woman:
 The majority are sane, vel have v"u ever found one man iudWhitHhly Sot
 The fact of the matter is that Inc aV craze man is a myth. hU is mathc nautical hypothesis: hc exists only i'r the purpose of statistics and argu mrrts. he is the stuff ort uf which rpneralitiCS arc formed IIe i> hSc an atom or a kilowatt or a nDmI#r hy pothcsis. Everybody is ah7".ma' NormaHty is merely the imac'narr point where fhp ahnnrmalitics ha'an"c
 never talked any length uf time with huu.aW heinz who did uat hy and by say something like Well ' am peculiar. ! know "I am strange. . ~I am not ike most folks" cor wo1dS Co that cfTcet
 Strancc that inc entire population O, thc globe Is in the minority.
 The rarcst TrrSnn in the world to find is the eur who does. says n- thinks ss most nrnnlc do Prank Crane tn Chicago News
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-03
smothsrs5 pia.

There is a Ssh in Hawaiian waters which is known by the native name nf fhumrhumunukunukukuapuaa. which means literally sewing up the nose. The native Hawaiian method Of kill- ing 4 pig to be roasted Is to smother f. not cut It's throat. and it is smother. ed by sewing up the pigs mouth and nose. This fish with the long name has splnes which iu ancient times were used as needles to sew up the pig mouth; hence the name more fully means 'thc fish that provides the nee iIes for sewing ID the nose Of the nig."
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-03
.A STRUGGLE WITH 4 WIFE.
Now Strindbsr7's uahspry Marriage
 cele-ea His Work.

The extremely uBhaUny married li" of August Striudncrg i> commented upon by Clayton Hamilton ju the Book man.
 "At the ago uf iwcnty-SiN." hr says ~Strintbcrr fcU tn love with tho wo man who was To exert dccpcr in ,lucncc urNn his work than aay other factor ip his life experience. She was already married. bat she obtained d vorce and married Sttiudberc For a time thcjr welded life was happy, and
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-03
WOORE'S NH FIRE GO
 W, P. Route. Arrive and Depart From This Dock sEeuLA ArloNs 1910

REGULATIONS iS1o Warehouses delivery of mechsndse from to DysGRhles delivered on Sunday or night
 destined souhbound be accompanied by SBGPPERS MANIFEST be obtained the |. & GUS ocel delivered before No freight wn be received the wharf after this hour BAGGAE-Tor win be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY No charge bags and grips when unchecked The wharf win closed the public when steamer nearing dock wi be opened when have disemosrke Wharfage Tariff be had sppaoaion at office dock O. Box E.. j. SHAW,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-03
Enr Mnn Only

She Why did you rlll this naiuting "pcacey" IIr OhScrvc the absence Of female Hrurrs from uic nirture - Illustrated Bits
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-03

When Hnr sreass thc truth nc finds his punishment in tbe general disbelief
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-03

Send tbe Daily Al4ssan to yoar friends sn the East.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-03
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.

Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blse Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board of Trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
Seventy Try to
Land Watch
FObS.
Schaeffer Night Produces That
Many Bowlers-TwO
Centuries.

"Schaeffer Night" in the STAR head
pin tournament was celebrated in the
STAR headpin tournament IN the Iro-
quois alleys last night. There were
fourteen teams and the seventy bowlers
were all from Henry Schaeffer's alleys,
at Ninth street and Fourteenth avenue
John Raab, jr., was in charge and he
conducted the affair In fine style. He
also succeeded IN winning one of the
watchfobs offered by the STAR to
those who roll scores CT 100 or better.
He did the trick by just reaching the
century mark. After missing in the
first frame his prospects did not appear
to be bright, but he kept up good work
the rest of the way, had 80 in the elev-
enth box and his last ball knocked
down eight pins. Everett w. Oliver
also rolled 100 and he did the trick.
after fouling in the second-frame.
Among the bowlers was Philip Bid
die, of the Flatiron A team, who is 73
years old. He delighted all hands by
rolling the ball down the alleys twelve
times and missing the headpi:. every
time for a score of 0. Here are all the
scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
CIV Young'S Right Arm
Is No Worse Than Ever

whittier and more set than usual when
he said:
Boys. the boss has given 1t up.
We're not beaten yet. Funnier things
have happened, ana we may pull
Through. Let every one of us play our
level best, just as though we stood
with q clean slate
Philip had been our master, but
no pitcher can work so often in a short
series and get away with 1t. Such a
thing wasn't to be expected. Things
broke q little better for US and Boston
managed to pull through with the four
straight that won glory for Jimmy
Collins and a worlds championship for
Boston.
Il love he old game" concluded Cy,
and 1 don't mind talking about 1t,
although, like all other players, I must
shy away from arguments and discus
sions during the season. When a ball
players love for the game ceases, then
he ceases to be a ball player. feel
the thrills Of every game at this late
day just as I felt them as q kid on
the lot over yonder."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II Free and Be-
Strong and Vigorous.

! have in my possession a prescription for
MANHOOD. failing memory and lame bacE.
Drought on by excesses, unnatural drains, OF
the rollies of youth, that has cured so r,any
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes-without any additional help or medi-
elneEthat l think every man who wishes to
and aui aaI n shayyld Po Ssys ana yiriiityy. quickly
determined to send a copy of the prescrtption
Tree of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope to any man who VIII write me Tor II.
This prescription comes from a phye,oian
who has made q special study of men ana I
am convinced II Is the surest-actins combine
ton for the cure Of deficient manhood ana
yisor failure ever put together.
l think | owe II to my fellownosn "a -.ra
them a copy in confidence SO that any man
anywher who is weak and discouraged WIN
repeated failures may stop druEginr himseIs
with harmful patent medicines, secure WHAT
l believe Is the quickest acting restorativs
upbuiiding. sPoT-ToUCHING remedy sver
devised, and SO cure himself at home ouietiy
and quickly; Just drop me a line like this.
trc,. ~ Robinson At Luck building, De-
THIS splendid recipe In a plain ordinary en-
would charge $500 to .s5.0 90 for mersiy vrittiins
entirely free. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
BROKEN In
ATTENDANCE AT THE
MOTORBOAT EXHIBITION.

The g~angplanks on the huge steam
ers Mauretania and Olympic, which
have been locked OF both sides Of
Madison Square Garden, forming a
greater part of the unique decorative
scheme for the eighth annual motor
boat show, which has held the atten-
ton of thousands of people since the
show opened on last Saturday night.
Will be hoisted amid the ringing Of
bells and footing of whistles tonight at
IL o'clock, when the ships will quietly
sail away from their moorings to pass
from view, closing the motor-boat
exposition of 1912. BY far all records
for paid attendance and actual sales
of pleasure and business sailing craft,
accessories and parts, have beer
broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
"MAJORS"
MINORS"

The Buffalo Club has signed up an
other outfelder, Gilmore, a ~youngster.
who performed in the Western League
last season with Denver.
Scribes who write of the national
game for the benefit of fans in Bison
Vile describe Manager ( mel, of the
Hustlers, as being 'in the throes of
rvo prostration" over the Hustler
first base situation. CAMEL would look
we'll worrying over hat position, with
Ward, Lelivelt, Anderson and himself
to cover the bag.
No matter what happens between the
two big leagues, there will always be
peace between them. The box office
demands it.
II might as well close and lock my
park as let Tim Jordon get away" says
Joe Kelley. the Toronto manager. He
has the right idea.
Buffalo scribes are saying that the
Bisons may land Pitcher Ed Laftte
from Detroit and Pitcher George Nc
Cornell from New York. If these twirl-
ers fail to make good this season.
Wonder why they didn't include Vean
Gregg, and Alexander, and Rucker, and
M~atthewson. Just as much chance of
landing them.
Ban johnson wishes to announce that
he will never attend another banquet
of the Gridiron Club. He might also
add that there is a man in the post
office department in Washington that
will not get one of the de u season
passes that Ban has been in the habit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
Chase to Play Against
Wheelmen'S Fast Five
ers will face the Orange 7. NJ. q. A..
quintet at Orange tonight.

The quintet that, is to oppose the
Bay Views tomorrow is made up Of
players Of the crack Hudson team Of
the Hudson County League. With the
addition of Hal Chase they make up a
grand combination. The latest victory
was over the Pace Five, of Jersey City,
Thursday.
The Troy Five, of Hoboken, which
opposed the Turner's Thursday after
noon, will meet the Yonkers Hudson
River League Club, at Union Hill Turn
Hall tomorrow afternoon.
Somebody has eloped with the cash
at the benefit basketball game of the
Holy Cross team in Harrison, held last
Monday night. Each player received
but S., which is rather poor for a ben
eft.
Arthur Burr, of the Ironside A. c.,
IS out Of the game for the season. He
injured his foot in the game Sun
day against the Magnolias.
Joie Riemer, Of the Bay View
Juniors, will probably be signed by
Manager Reider, of the Ironside A. c.,
to fill in the vacant position left by
Captain Burr.
Members of the St Benedict Prep"
Five will lineup against the Paterson
Fl. S. quintet in the Silk City Monday
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
CHALLENGES FOR
THE INTERNATIONAL CUP.

NEW YORK, Feb. ga challenge
from the Aero Club of France for the
international cup won for America by
c. T. Weyman in England last year
was received by the Aero Club of
America by cable yesterday. The
French club announced the entry of
three ~aeroplanes for the international
contest, to be held in the United States
at a date and place as yet unfixed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
Other Good Games Are Sched-
uled for Tomorrow on LO-
cal Courts.
BY SURE SHOT.
GAMES TOMORROW.


: Bay View Seniors VS.. Hal Chase's
AII-Stars. at Bay View Hall (after-
noon).
DOminicans VS.. Holy Cross, of Har-
rfsOn, at Electric Park (evening).
Ironside A. c. VS.. Columbia A. c., at
Kunxmann's Hall (eyeninG).
Bay View Juniors VS.. ~OIympies, at
Bay View Hall (~afternoOn).
Whirlwind A. A. VS.. Company Ii, Fifth
Regiment, Orange, at Kunzmann's Hall
(~afternoon).
Turn Vorwarets VS.. Anchor Five, at
Turn Hall, Lang street (afternoon).
The Hudson County League was a
grand success. The Agiles recently
cinched the pennant. They nave now
won fifteen out of eighteen League
contests played.
B%arringer High School players sur
prised their followers yesterday when
they captured the championship of the
Interscholast site League by beating
Montclair High School five on the
local court, 20 to %.
The Washington Heights basketball
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
DAVIS ORDERS o'NHllL TO REPORT.

SCRANTON, Pa. Feb. 24-The re-
port that Steve O'Neill, the clever lit
tie catcher. was to figuv in a trade be-
tween New York and Cleveland proved
false yesterday, when O'Neill received
instructions from Manager Harry Davis
to report in Cleveland next Tuesday to
go or the spring training trip. Davis
thinks that O'Neiil Ia one of the COM
ing great catchers of the game.
appeared from his usual haunts and
the police department was asked to
locate the fence-buster. He did not
care to explain where he had been, but
it is more han likely that he was play
ing with some kid team for an after
noon or two.
Breen, Wheeler and Doescher have
sent in their signed contracts to Jersey
City.
The Toronto Telegram says that To-
ronto doesn't want Sunday baseball.
What it wants is a pennant winner.
1t may be a long time before they get
either.
"There is a rumor In Buffalo that Ed
Laftte. who did wonders for the Hus-
tiers in 1910. and George Mcconnell,
who practically won the flag for Roch-
ester last year. will be transferred to
the Bisons. It's too horrible to think
of. Should the Bisons get both of these
high-class artists. the other teams in
the league might as well quit right
now" says the Rochester Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
FEBRUARY BASEBALL
GAME AT HOT SPRINGS.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. '24-It was
bright and balmy in Hot Springs yes
terday, and the All-Americans, cap
tanned by Sam Crawford. the Detroit
Tigers renowned base hit manufac-
turer, whaled the All-Nationals, COM
manded by Germany Schaeffer, of
the Washington Senators. by the deci-
sive score Of s to 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
PRINCETON SWIMMERS
CAPTURE EVERYTHING,

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Princeton won
every event in the dual swimming meet
with the College of the City of New
York here last night. The visitors
scored 1914 points to the locals 10ih.
Princeton also took the water polo
game by a score of so to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
CHICAGO TO HONOR O'DAY.

CHICAGO, Feb. "a. = Friends Of
Hank" O'Day, former umpire in the
National Baseball League and now
manager of the Cincinnati Nationals,
yesterday announced plans for q cele-
bration at the West Side Baseball Park
when the Cincinnati and Chicago teams
open the season April Is. The celebra-
ton will be in honor of O'Day. who
was born and reared in the neighbor-
hood of the West Side Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
GRAHAM TO CAPTAIN SHOOTERS.

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Feb. 24.-Jay Ora
ham, amateur champion trap shooter,
who has held the American record for
three years, will captain the team Of
American shooters in the Olympic
games at Stockholm, Sweden, accord
ing to an announcement. d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
of passing to his friends in the

of passing out to his friends in the
past.
Jimmy Callahan would rather not
wait for the big sendoff the fans have
planned for him when the Sox special
departs. but If he beats all those young
outfielaers nut of the left-feld job and
holds it all summer he will not object
to q small sized banquet next fall when
the big race is over.
John McGraw Is looking for another
good pitcher to go along with Mathew
son, Marquard and Crandali. according
to one of the New York exchanges.
Every other manager in the game
would not be averse to making the
same kind of al addition to his pitch
ing staff.
Dock Gessler might not have been
sold by Manager Grifith to the minors
If he had not been pretty slow in send
ing back his signed contract this spring.
This is a warning for other players
who are nearing the jumping-off place
not to monkey with the boss.
George Stovall has never been a 300
hitter since he broke into the big league
nearly seven years ago. The best aver
age he ever had was In 1908, when he
batted at a .292 clip.
Harry Steinfeldt. who Is to manage
the United States club in Cincinnati, is
very busy relieving applications for
positions on his team.
Ping Bodle gave his family and
friends a big scare last week. He dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

"Gabby" Street. the veteran catcher
OF the Washington Americans, has
been traded to the New York Yankees
by Manager Griffith for Jack Knight.
Manager Wolverton, Of the Yankees,
avs that the acquisition Of Street will
put h Yankees In the pennant fight.
Knight will probably be used at second
base for the Senators and he should
bolster them up strongly in a spot
where they have been weak for years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

MGOSSIPM

The Kelly matter Is at a s~tandstiil.
Kelly will quit organized baseball
rethcr than go to Milwaukee, and he
has now made an offer to buy his re-
lease from the Newark Club.
Kelly has offers to manage two semi
pro teams in this vicinity. one of them
offering 5000 a month for fou games
and another SIS a game. As n team
plays on Saturdays and the other Sun
days n week days, Kelly figures he
will be able to accept both, If he so
desires.
Jack Dalton has finally gained the
consent of the Toronto Club to boil out
at Hot Springs, and will leave today or
tomorrow for Baltimore TO see Joe
Kelley. Jack has been dieting and
training faithfully for the coming cam
paign, and hopes for a good season.
Jack, who played with George Bell at
Brooklyn, says that George has several
good years before him and should be
a winner in this league.
--OOO-
King Brady, the ex-Bengal pitcher,
who has signed with the Boston
Braves, paid a visit to Jack Kelly this
week and spent three days under
Jacks root. Brady pitched wonderful
ball last year.
Another former Newark pitcher, Jack
I'riil. has also been heard from. Jack
is living up in Potter's Hill, r.. l.,
about fifteen miles from Providence.
The southpaw box artist states that he
has been informed by the st. Louis
American League Club that the
Browns will train at home, and will
be cutting for the "Show Me State"
shortly. t
So the major league magnates have
at last cuddled the American Associa-
lion t0-thAir bosoms. and agreed to the
expansion plan which will place A. A.
teams In Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Detroit
and Cleveland
How nice of them, you say.
Yes, it was. Sui they didn't do it
TO be nice, you know. They did it be-
cause they have been convinced that
there's money In it, and the thing that
puzzles me is that they didn't do it
long ago. There doesn't seem to be
any sense in letting a half million dol
lar baseball plant stand idle during
half of the short playing season. and
IL the A. A. can be enlarged to a
tweive-club organization. and play at
these parks when the major leaguers
are or the road. it means just that
much more cash at the box office.
The plans being made by the United
States and Columbian leaguers to IN
wade big league cities decided the mag