davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-24
INTERESTING. BUT NOT CORRECT

THE Seattle Times says Frank
 Madison. a great, great. great
 grandson of James Madison, fourth President of the United States. will spend his decling days iE the home for pioneer Alaskan prospectors. etc. That would be an interesting story were it not for the fact that James Madison. principal author of the American constitution, Jeffersons Sec retary of State and fourth President, had no children at all neither sons nor daughters therefore no direct de scendants.
 James Madison, at the age of 43. married Dolly Todd, nee Payne, 21 years his junior, in 1794, and she earned a reputation that has lasted uu this day as the young, pretty and charming mistress of the White House during the troublesome days of our second war with Great Britain. She died in 1S4y at the ripe age of v with out children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-24
PRAISE FOR TARIFF LEGIsLATIoN


 THE World, probably the strongest
 representative of the tariff re
 form forces among the newspa- pers of New York. pays this tribute to Congress and the President for the plendid work they have done:
 Senator Simmons has done in the Senate what MT. Underwood has done in the House, and both of them have effectually disposed of the myth that Democratic Congress is incapable of keeping its promises or of legislating intelligently. It is no injustice to either of them to say, however, that this work could not have been accom- plished without the leadership of President Wilson. He has weathered the decisive test of a President and can lay before the country the con elusive proof that he has a united working party back of him. This is something that no Democratic Presi- dent since Jackson has been able to do. And Mir Wilson has done it with out threats or intimidation or buster and without bribes of patronage. His victory is the victory of an unwavering appeal to principle, fortified by hon. esty, intelligence and sincerity.
 "On the other hand, it is no injus tice to the President to say that he could not have accomplished what has been accomplished except for the in telligence and patriotism of House and Senate Democrats who were deter mined that their party should wipe out the stain of the Gorman-Smith tar if.
 Tt is great party victory that has been won, but is is infinitely more than a great party victory. It is a great public victory. It is a great victory for responsible, representative government, and it ought to give the American people new faith in the in- tegrity of their institutions"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-24

! The WilsOn-SulZer Democrats de feated the organization" Democrats in the Buffalo, New York primaries The four Buffalo Democratic members of the assembly that voted for the i'm peachment articles against Sulzer were defeated for renOmination The or ganizatiOn Democrats worked with Tammany against the Governor. The Sulzer forces were also successful in Albany, the State capital
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-24

less than a week. John Townsend was wanted in Chicago where a share in an estate is awaiting him. The mans wife called at the office of Shackle ford & Bayless almost immediately af ter The Empire had got on the streets containing an item that telegraphiC request for the information had been received by that law firm.
 Monday The Empire published an item saying that a sister of John J Burke desired information concerning him. Yesterday readers of the paper furnished the information that the missing man has been dead for about five years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NV OiISC iO CHEDI ORS
 Estate of J. S. Danforth, deceased: {: Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed the admin istartor of the estate of said J. s. Dan- forth, deceased, by an order of said Probate Court, duly made and entered on the Sth day of September, 1913, and that Ill creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said de ceased, exhibit them with the neees- sary vouchers. within six months, af- ter the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his office in the City of Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated, September 8, 1913.
 w. w. CASEY,
 Administrator of the estate of 9-9-1m. J. S. Danforth, deceased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-24

No. 1101 wins the silver set at the Scandinavian Grocery, opp. City dock bring in your ticket before Saturday. -9-22-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-24
VALUE IN ADVERTISING.

THE value of newspaper publicity 4 and, incidentally, the merit of
 the advertising columns of The Empire have been demonstrated by the location of two persons in Alaska, information concerning whom was wanted by Eastern relatives, within
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-24
UNCALLEDFoR LETTERS
O-o

-O-O- List of letters remaining in the post office at Juneau, Alaska, on Sept. 20, 1913. Parties wishing same wher calling please say advertised" Blanchard, Miss Ruby. Bates J. w. (card) Boyle, Mrs. James H. (card) Brown, Miss Eva (card) Burns. Mrs. Tracy (card) Cragadam, Jack (card) Carroll, A (card) Church Michael Davis, Tom (card) Davies. Harry (card) Davis, Mrs. Annie s. Dobbins, Miss lola (card) Fleming R. (card) Ferguson, Dan J. GustafsOn. Oscar Halberg, E. c. Hatton, Deliver (card) 1duSduls E. HaTries, Willie Hensley, w. A. Hillard, J. J. (card) HOpstOd, Captain Edwin Jackins, Walter (card) Jurich. John A. @ letters) KatOff, Tom Kagle, Wm. Kens, George (card) Kasln, Jos. (card) Koch, William GuignO, Grigatti Luigi Miller Edward B. Moe, Ole E.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-24

If the charges of various people are correct that young heir to some of the Busch millions was rather ambitious collector of wives. He is said to have three of them living, and he is yet a young man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-24

Typewriters for rent.-W. H. CASE
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-24

Every thing that will please a smok. CT may be found at BURFORD'S.
 -O-o-O
 Phone 31O5 for any appointment of the Nubone Corset. 9-23-tf MRS. H. J. LORENZEN, Rep.
 -O-O-O- Job Printing at The Empire once
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-24

MacQuish. Neil 6 cards) Petrie, A. RaynOr J. c. Ryan, J. J. SoVieri, EnricO Smith, Master Buddy StelZel, Frank Tilley, Miss Leila (card) Trotman, k. c. (card and letter.
 k. L. HUNTER, PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-24

With an active administration of it's school affairs, the organization of the Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls and a Draper Club the youth of the city are not being neglected.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
STANF ORD PLAYS
SCIENTIFIC CAME
Young Brown, Brother of
Famous Coach, Works
Like a Conner

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. %.
predominated In the Rugby game
Saturday between the Stanford var
sity and the Barbarian teams. Both
teams are lighter IN the pack this
year than last year. but this lack of
weight is counterbalanced by greater
ability to cover ground
The cardinal forwards, especially
Gard, Darsie, Glover and Peck, We're
in the limelight, dribbling and get
ting into passing rushes with the
backs. Blase was tower of strength
in the lineouts. Time after time his
great height enabled him to get the
ball back to HaIfback Erb in a pass
ing rush.
The Barbs had a slight edge on the
Stanford hookers, as they held the
ball out oftener from the serum
formations. The Barbarians had the
better of the argument In the early
part of both halves. Momson, Glib
son and Lopez showed brilliant burst
of speed in the second half, when
Lopez netted the Barbs three points
after Momson and Gibson had made
great dribbling and passing rush
for so yards along the side lines.
Charlie Austin played a great game
both in tackling and in the offense.
With a little more practice Austin
and Carol win make a five-eighths
attacking combination that will be
the stumbling block for their oppo-
nents.
Coach Lloyd Brown tried out his
brother Ray at the fullback position.
and his tackling and long boots for
touch give promise that he may yet
be the equal of his famous brother.
Arthur used his head and boot to
great advantage. His kicks for touch
In tight places gained many yards
The way the whole Santa Clara
team, both backs and forwards, got
into the passing rushes with the play
ers circling around in back of the 9TH
ers after they had passed indicates
that the mission university is to have
a strong team this year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Here Are Swimmers
Who VIII Struggle
On Friday Evening
Best Known Water Dogs in This
Section to Meet in Young Mems
Christian Association Tank

Some of the best swimmers in this
section VIII meet in the Y. NJ. c. A
tank next Friday evening. The vari-
Gus clubs on both sides of the bay
have entered for the singles and the
relay events, and it is expected that
at least a couple of coast records viii
be shattered. The entries are:
80 yard dash-w. McElroy. George Lindsay,
H. Starrett. University OF California; r. Gross,
W. b. Clark, F. Clampett g. H. Rissman.
San Francisco !. ~ z. A.; w r. McWood.
Ii II y a.
ler T. S. v. G.; g. NJ Nixon, unattached.
100 yard .dashF. Gross W b. Clark, g.
r. Parrish, Olympic club; G. Larson, II. Gard
ner, s. Masten. T. s. " c.. E. Smith. George
Lindsay, IL starrett W MeEiroy. University
22o yard dash-Ernest smith, W McElroy.
George Lindsay. II. Starrett University OF
California; George Bond, Olympic club: G. o.
@rS9n som Benton B E y S Il hpnlnsl0 NJ q 4 : '0H"
40 yard dash--Iincon Johnson, Murray Ben
ton. +. Huntington. 3 F, y NJ c. a.; w II.
Player, u. s. navy; l. schoenfeld, T. Z. Chope.
N. Molr, T. S. v c.; Walter Pomeroy. George
Bond. Olympic club; Ludy LANCER. Ii. Harrell,
University of California.
club: Lincoln Johnson. Murray Benton. San
Francisco y ". G. A.; w. H. Player. United
yersity OF California. P Collishchonn. Oiym-
pic club; L. schoenfeld, 7. chope, NJ. Mohr,
U. S. v. c.
so yard back stroke-F. Clampett Jr. VIII
liam Grant, a. NeergaaFd, NJ. F. Murphy, San
Francisco Y. NJ. G. A.; W. II. Player United
States navy; NJ Steele, olympic club; Lewis
Thomas. A. G. Hazzard a: 1. Ball University
Of California; M Afohr, q. S. " G.
30 yard breast stroke-G. de Yillepion S. r.
Y. NJ c. A.; I. Huntington. S. f. Y. NJ c.
A.; F, Peters, s. F. Y NJ. c, A.; Harry Mich
OILS. p. F. Y. NJ. c. A.; W. II. Player. U. s.
navy; l. schoenfeid, L. s. V G.; $. Masten.
T. 5. V. C.; r. Lassiter, r. S. " O.; f.
Brandsten, Olmpic club; G. Johansen. Olympic
club; NJ steele, Olympic club; A. Koshland,
Y Of C. u Thomas, q. Of G.; H. Kidder,
Fancy dfyingJ NJ, pesch, uu.: Robert
Y. e.; NJ. Mohr. u. S. Y. G.; W. Blanchaeld,
Oakland Y. NJ. C. A.. Il. Blader, un.. w. G.
Williamson. un. f. Brandsten. Olympic club;
G. Johanson, Olympic club: George Bond
Olympic club. Donald Day, Olympic club Brad
Parrish, Olympic club r. Beauheld, olympic
club; w. pomin, Olympic club G. E. Young.
T. of g.
100 yard novice race. Marsii, Mission
high school, F. Clampett. w. Grant. +. Hunt
ington, A. Neergaard Robert Don. S. f. y NJ
9. A.; 4. Booth. =. Collischonn G. Maloney
@. II. Lewis. olympic club: r. kendrick w
Ray, Oakland Y NJ. G. A.; G. o. Larson II.
Gardner, r. Chope, q. S. V. c.; r. Graham.
Ball j. Brett. University Of California
-Four man relay. SO yards per man-Ernest
Smith, Ludy LANCER, Willis McElroy George
Lindsay, Harold sterrett. H. Hsrrell, Ed
Thomas, University of California; w. r. Nc
Wood. e. ]. Dawson, G. H. Lewis b. Par
F. Gross w. D. Clark, w Grant O. Riss'
man, r. Flood, San Francisco Y. b. 6. A.:
G. o. Larson, II Gardner, =. Masten Las,
sitter, w. HaussieT, U. s. v. L. s. c.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
HAVRE DE GRACE
ENTRIES

The following are the entries for
tomorrow:
First race, 2 year old maiden flies and geld
ings, FIVE furlongs-Miss Cavanaugh los. Mas
ter Joe los, Duke Hale 10S. Huda's Brother
los Peacock los, yalkyrie 1oS Ben Ounce
los Recession los. Hillstream los, Joannina
10s Alice * los, Fascinating los
Second race. year olds and upward, selling
six furlongs II 100. Melville 1O2, FaIm-
marion los, Silver Moon 1o5. *Inferno Queen
104 Venetian 104, Homecrest 112, *Abbotsford
90. Accord liz, sMontcalm 104.
Third race, 3 year olds and upward, selling,
mile and 20 yards-Ursa Major 1O4 "Bonnie
Eloise 1o3 Dangerheld 104, big Dipper 9s.
'Frog 104 Ardelon 106 Whisper Belle 1o3.
sBlly Fanderveer 107
Fourth race. year olds. Eastern Shore hand
leap. Eve and half furlongs-Addie VI Ill.
Gamer 1876 Roamer 121, Nndaunted los, Po-
mette Bleu f06, Northcrner 1O2 Uncle Mum
105, Tranid 102 Cutaway 100, Ashcan %.
Fifth race 8 year olds and upward. mile and
10 yards--Inspector Lestrade III, Gates 10s,
worth 100 *Little Hugh 81 sAgnier 1903. Mas
ter Jim 105, Ralph Lloyd 90, s0ubuster 100.
Sixth race, 3 year olds and upward. selling.
six furlongs-*Ann Tilly 03. Grenida 109 Hor.
ace Il l09, Miss Edith 105. sTurkey tn the
Straw 08, Margerum 102 sChryseis 104 Servi-
cence 112, Reno IS, Cordief los.
apprentice allowance five pounds each
claimed. The weight on Ashcan is a penalty Of
i've pounds
Weather clear; track fast
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
PEART KICKS HIS
TEAM To VICTORY
Captain of California Squad
Sets a Good Example for
His Men to Follow
Bx WILLIAM UNmAcK

shot at goal from the field during
the heat of a closely contested foot
ball game is seen very occasionally
and when a score of four points by
this method is made, the man who
takes the chance of potting the goal
is, and should be, a hero. That is
what Captain Sterling Peart of the
University of California made of him
self on Saturday in the game against
the Titan team.
But for Cap Pearts trusty boot the
blue and gold would have suffered de-
feat by three to nothing. However,
with a horde of the enemy surround
ing him Peart got his eyes on the goal
posts and dropped one of the prettiest
goals ever seen on California field.
The old time Rugby men say that
the dropping of field goals is a lost
art. and the attempts are so seldom
in these days of Rugby that the criti-
cism comes pretty near heing correct
Drops for goals are not used enough,
not only on local football fields, but
all over the world. There was time
when dropped goals were practically
an everyday occurrence, but nova
days they are an exception
In local fields there have been very
few dropped goals which counted for
much. Peart's goal being the third to
directly alter the result of games.
Back in 1910, when St. Mary's and
Santa Clara used to battle for football
supremacy Tommy YbarrandO, the
husky little Santa Clara player, i'm
mortalized his name in the football of
these two colleges by winning the
game with a field goal.
The next year the club champion
ship was won for the Olympics in
the last few minutes OF play. when
John o. Miller sent goal between
the Barbarian posts from the field,
giving the winged o men the game
by a score of to 0.
These Titans are some players. The
game they gave the California var
sIty was a hummer from start 70
finish. The claim will possibly be
made that the taking out of one man
from the forwards is responsible for
the change. That may have a little
to do with 1t. but very little. In
Saturdays game on California field
there was no wing forward. but the
men from the second ranks made UP
for this and broke round the serum,
muzzling the halfback as effectively
as though the wfnger had been there.
However, the change is worth while
experimenting with, and when the
second row men are brought under
control the experiment will no doubt
prove successful.
The refereeing this year is also
big Improvement over any previous
season. Palmer Fuller handled the<
California-Titan game in splendid
fashion. while reports show that
Readings work in the Stanford Bar
barian game was also high class. An
other man who showed good judg
ment was Jim Black in his handling
of the California freshman game
against the Oakland high.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

what will happen said Wolverton, as
he beat 1t or for the boat.
In the next five weeks of the sea
son the teams will meet as follows:
September 23-San Francisco at
Portland; Sacramento at Los Angeles
Oakland VS.. Venice at san Francisco.
September 30-Sacramento at San
Francisco; Oakland at Portland; ven-
ice at Los Angeles.
October 7-San Francisco at Sacra-
mento: Portland vs.. Venice at Los
Angeles; Los Angeles VS.. Oakland at
San Francisco.
October 14-Oakland at San Fran
cisco; Venice at Sacramento; Portland
at Los Angeles.
October 21-venice at San Fran
cisco; Oakland at Los Angeles: PORT
land at Sacramento.
X
Though he lost his first game and
was batted hard. Schwenk, the south
paw pitcher. made a favorable i'm
preston with the fans yesterday at
Oakland. when he made his debut in
an Oak uniform. He seemed to have
plenty Of stuff on the ball. but was
hardly ready to do hts best Dwight
Stone, the other pitcher who was
secured from the st. Louis Browns
along with Schwenk, arrived and was
in uniform on the Oakland bench.
X x \
Buck O'Brien, after a number of
unsuccessful attempts, finally entered
the winning circle yesterday after
noon by defeating the Wolves. The
former Red Sox star showed a fash
of his best form. He was in a couple
Of tight holes. but he managed TO get
by in clever fashion.
O'RriAr iauIxg like a falIoxy xvbo q
in need OF work. In each succeeding
game he has shown Improvement
y
The Seals pulled off one of their
high and lofty tumbling stunts yes
terday by dealing out two defeats to
Los Angeles. However this fast fin-
ish did not save them from losing the
series, as the Angels already had an
nexed four games. The series stood 4
! to in favor of the Angels.
Tanning and PernoI gathered the
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

Wolves or Tigers 10 win out. Such
a happening does not appear to be in
the cards and rs per cent Of the fans
are now willing TO coneede the race
is over, so far as the 1913 pennant
is concerned.
Both Venice and Sacramento are
depending entirely upon the Seals
this week to check the Beavers. The
clubs meet In the north. and unless
the Seals can defeat the Beavers in
a majority Of the games the last
month Of the season viii drag along
devoid of interest, so far as the race
for first place figures.
Sacramento is in second place by
n point. The capital city tossers are
conceded to be q gamer bunch than
the Tigers, and If either team takes
the measure Of Portland, Wolverton's s
men are the players expected to do 1t.
Wclverton has bunch who are
fEhting all the time. and they viii
note give up until they are whipped to
q frazzle.
The CLUB has a nice corps Of pitch
ers. who are working in great form.
If necessary, Wolverton could use
Williams, Klawitter and Stroud dur
irg the remaining days Of the sea-
son. They are going great guns at
present, and they would be mighty
hard 10 beat Munsell showed excel
lent form against the Oaks, and he
might be used occasionally to allow
one Of the above trio 10 rest up.
Wolverton, on his departure from
here declared that he still had d
chance. He admitted that it was a
slim one, but that did not work. him.
He says that he Is depending great
deal On the Seals this week. How
ard has a great collection Of pitchers,
said Wolverton, and they are likely
10 go along and shut out any club
IN the league If the Seals can only
do little hitting in the north this
week. / feel sure that they will get
away with a majority Of the games
If we have a good week against Los
Angeles then the interest in the race
viii be revived. You never can tel
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
TORONTO ENTRIES
EnfrIea for sentemher 2a.

Entries for September 23:
First race, purse, $500 added. selling, foaied
IN Canada year olds and upward, six fur
longs-J. z. Connen 100, Belle Of Linville f0a,
Marcoyal 105. sAfaid OF Fromme 106 Floral
Crown 10S, Caper Sauce 124, Bursar 1o5 Miss
Edna Fenwick f05, @Mary Bud 100 sJohn Bow
man 107, Augter Ill, Havrock 102.
Second race, novice steeplechase, $7oo added.
3 year ods. about mile and 30 yards-Bryn-
down 1872 Coburg Boy 1872 Shosset 1856. Pro-
moter 159 FriJolee 1872 Hands All Around 1871,
Bsyport 1871.
Third race. Seagram cup. heavy weight cham
pionship and challenge cup presented by T. b.
seaeram. 81, 900 added year olds and upward
mile and sixteenth-Volita log. First Sight
12s. Ride Brigade l15, Amberite los.
Fourth race, MGchaelmas handicap 81 800
Lee So Water Lady %. fThe Usher 1O7. Sur
fSouahern Maid 1876. Hodge 1913. fDayis entry
Fifth race, Coventry steepIechase, handicap,
$500 added year olde and upward. about two
and a half nliles--Meos 1870, Lizzie Flat 40
Jack Dennerlen lao, Brosseau 1877, Malaga 14s.
Sixth race, Sandringham handicap, S70o
added year olds and upward. mile and a six
teenth-Airey o., Tactics 101. Donerail 100,
Plate Glass 119.
Seventh race Lexington purse $500 added
selling 2 year oids and upward mile and 10
yards Henry Rite 81 Dr Holzhere lO3
Merry Lad 10T. Feather Duster I0S SpeIlbound
I13. %CoIston 100, Springmas 105 tCogs i0S
sNapier les.
sApprentlce allowance claimed, i've pounds
Weather fine; track slow
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Heroes Of Gridiron
Are Settling Down

Five days of practice were ahead
of the Indiana and Minnesota squads
In preparing for the first conference
games of the season. The Hoosiers
meet Depauw at Bloomington and
Minnesota Will clash with the strong
South Dakota eleven at Minneapolis.
South Dakota has been practieing for
two weeks.
Coach A. A. stagg of Chicago today
issued a statement In which he said he
was starting this season with the
most promising material he had ever
faced at the beginning of a football
year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
HELENA ENTRIES

First race. FIVE furlongs. selling-Say iO5.
Ada Kennedy 116, Frances 100, Deal Carroll
i00. Art Rick i0S.
Second race. six furlongs. selling 3 year
olds and upward Calethumpian io3 Bob Far
ley 103. Elizabeth HArwood 103. Fancy ID3
Great Friar 103. Tight Boy los
Third race. five and half furlongs self
ing, year olds and upward -Swarts EilI 105.
Charles Goetz los. Parlor Boy I06. GImli IOs
handicap, $500. 3 year olds and upward
Thistle Belle 100, Hardy 107, La Cazadora 101.
New Haven 112.
Fifth race. five furlongs, selling. 3 year
olds and upward-Baslfui Bette 10s. Tuli
1903. Charley Brown 103. Miss Daniels 1o7
Lay Low 10. Country BOY IT. Annual In.
terest III CloistermaD 106, sfflt Jones 1f3.
kiufolss III, Rockdale III. Watso l07 Sane
Girl I07. Regards loo. Clara w 100. III per-
fecto 1IS. Angclus III. Brigham III
Sixth race. one nile. selling. 3 rear olds
and upward--pecency "a. Doftie los Made.
line Ausrrnve Ill. Aragonese t0s. McAlan Ill
Force 100. Ben Uncas 10s. Jllu Canereta los.
Medic ia.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

pitching honors for the Seals. The
latter pitched a fine article of ball and
according to dispatches from the
south Howard was much impressed
with his work
Pernoll has wonderful curves, but
they seemed to be easy for the bats
men Of the Coast league this season.
He may show better form in a Seal
uniform.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
IT'S UP To OUR SEALS
To CHECK PORTLAND DR.
PENNANT RACE IS OVER
Sacramento and Venice Still Have Fighting
Chance for the Pennant, but This Weeks
Series in the North Is Sure to Tell Tale.
WOIveton'S Pitchers Are Going Like Champs
Bv Joe MURPHY

Five weeks of the the Pacific and
Sacramento and Venice that practically tied for
place. making dying mans fight the lead
Portland 1t would be the biggest
ball the if either Of them succeeds defeating Portland
but still these clubs
cling the hope that will along the
beating like the Seals administered them
captured eight games.
viii be necessary the Beavers slump
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Ping Bodies Record
Broken by Busher

HHARLEsTON, o., Sept. 22.-
What is claimed to be "A new
worlds record for home runs
was made yesterday by Cecil
Gray of the Charleston tOhio1
state league team I'm n game
with Maysyille, KY, when he
slammed out two and brought
his record for the season up TO
32. The former record was 81,
which was made by .sPfnge
Bodie of the White Sex in 1909,
when he was member Of the
sam Francisco club of the Pa
cifIc coast league.