davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Canadians Victors
In Singles Matches

FOLKSTONE, England. July H.
Canada finished with two matches in
hand In the first days play in the
semi-final of the Davis Cup prelimi-
naries against Belgium. and with
every prospect Of meeting in the final
round at Wimbledon the winners of
the United States series against Ger
many at Nottingham.
r. B. Powell, the Canadian captain,
and B. P Schwengers. the Canadian
champion, won their matches against
Chevalier de- Borman and A. G. Wat
son, respectively. without the loss of
a single set. Powell winning by the
score of CO, 6-l, 81, and Schwen-
gers by Ga, 6-1. Go.
The match between Schwengers and
Watson was keenly contested in the
first set Watson obtained a brief
lead. but the Canadian eventually Sc
cured an advantage, maintained IL,
and outplayed his opponent through
out the rest of the match.
Powell and Schwengers today meet
A. G. Watson and W. H. du Vivier in
the doubles.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Will Sell 0utfeIder
ChappeI|e at Auction

MILWAUKEE. July 11.-Outfielder
Larry Chappelle of the Milwaukee club
Will be sold at auction here July l5
Mrs. Agnes Havenor. the club owner,
made this announcement today. Only a
few of the big league clubs have not
already bid for the youngster Both
Chicago clubs, Detroit. Brooklyn, Gin
cinnat and Cleveland are in the mar
ket 1t is said that $4,000 has been
offered for the youngster. At present
he is out of the game with an iniurad
knee. but the ailment Is said TO he
nothing serious.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Automobile Tourists
En- Route to Denver

Denver is the objective point of to-
days run of the Indiana automobile
manufacturers run from indianapolis to
Los Angeles. The tourists will leave
Colorado Springs this afternoon. and ex-
pect to make the seventy-five-mile run
TO the Colorado capital in four hours
Two days will be spent in Denver, and
elaborate arrangements have been made
for entertaining the distinguished party
making the tour.
w. NICK White. of the Marion Motor
Car Company, of Indianapolis, is man.
ager Of the tour, and three Marion cars
are taking part in the contest, which
is one of the most important of the
year. Advices received by the Cunning
ham Motor Car Company, Marion
agents here, are TO the effect that the
bfarions are doing splendid work in the
tour.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Barking Dog Gives
Game to Fort Wayne

FORT WAYNE. Ind. July II Be
cause dog chases player and scares
him away from a batted ball is no
reason why a baseball game should
be forfeited. ruled President Hebron
ner of the Central League today. dis
allowing Terre Haute's protest on the
game here June %, won by Fort Wayne.
The Terre Haute officials protested on
the ground that a great dane dog
chased Manager Anderson while he vas
attempting to field ball and unnerved
him by barking.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Leaders Draw Defeat
From Methodists

FALLS CHURCH. Va, July 1.-THE
Baptist Sunday School baseball team.
leaders in the race for the pennant in
the Falls Church Sunday School
League. were swamped yesterday by
the Southern Methodists. the runners
up by the score of to ].
Ike Burch, premier SALESMAN of the
yictors, pitched a brilliant game, which
coupled with his heavy hitting. made
IL easy sailing for the Methodists. Be-
sides holding his opponents to four
scattered bingles. he had a perfect day
at the bat, lacing out three clean drives
in as MANY times up. Yesterdays vic
tory brought the Methodists within one
game Of the league leaders.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Will Attempt to Fly
Boat 200 Miles TODAY

CHICAGO. July u.-With weather
conditions ideal, Glenn l.. Martin, the
last of the five entrants in ;he Chicago
to Detroit flying boat cruise, planned
to start today and cut directly across
Lake Michigan to Manistee. Mich. in
an effort to overtake Beckwith Havcns
and Roy Francis. leaders IN the re-
liability event.
Martin announced that he would try
to fly 2O0 miles over the lake without
dropping to the surface and set now
record for distarce flying in aero yachts.
His craft. he asserted. can iy seventy
five miles and hour.
Choppy seas and high wind pre-
vented Havens, Francis, and Walter
johnson, the first three starters. from
resumng the fight late yesterday.
They planned to take to the air again
today Tony Janus. whose flyer was
wrecked in a storm Tuesday night re-
turned to St. Louis today convinced
that his boat went to the bottom.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
National Theater to
Show Sundays Game

Sundays game between the Climb
ers and Cleveland will be reproduced
on the unique Jackson scoreboard
which was installed last month at
the National Theater. Positively
every movement made by the ball or
player on the field in Cleveland win
be faithfully reproduced on the Jack.
son board The game win start at 8
o'clock
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

the whole hour at vaulting practice.
He developed slowly and failed to make
the track team in his four years at Cen
tral High. At Yale. though. persistent
training and good coaching made him
real pole vaulter Hence the record for
this year-old lad. Predic-
tions are that he will break the worlds
mark before the summer is out
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Sprinters to Meet.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July ia cable
Gays Jack Donaldson. of Australia, and
Nat Cartmell. formerly star sprinter OF
the University of Pennsylvania, are
matched In London for the worlds pro-
fessional spdnting championship In q
series Of races from 100 to 400 yards.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Cubs Not Fined $1,000,
Says Secretary Williams

NEW YORK, July l1.-Charles Will
Iiams. secretary of the Cubs. said yes
terday afternoon that the reported
filming of the Chicago club $1,000 on
account of the game forfeited last
Sunday was without foundation.
Williams declared that IL required
action by the league board of direr-
tors to impose such fine. He added
that the body mentioned had not yet
been heard from on the subject
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
GrQntldnd Rice

where
looked mpregnabe times they
is the
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
The 1918 Miracle.

a
1913 Staings
Jen-
he
have through daily a
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Detroit Gets Pitcher.

DETROIT, July 1.-THE Detroit club
has purchased Pitcher Schmutz, of The
Vancouver team. Of the Northwestern
League. 1t was announced today. Scout
Mcguire dug him up, and reports ne is
good hitter, as well as an excellent
twirieY. s-f 49,
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Buy Two Bushers.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, July IL
Pitcher Nichaus and Shortston Gala
han. Of the local South Michigan
eLague team, we're sold to the St Louis
Nationals yesterday. The price named
NaS t,Ueo.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
The Wagnerian Edict.

lmpd
he his sumise but while he good
tells
" ringing hit cudng
main
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Two Great Campaigns.

a to
Wasb breakin fore aft
difference is
slow attaining
hade
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Advice From Great Pitchers.

Walter Johnson-"Pitch em where their bats amt"
C. Mathewson-"Make em hit 1t where the feders are
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

Ebbet
world
weak That world
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

the two
merely
Maquard whether
still contains the world another
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Two Ways to 1t.

believe ball ephets
public
should right with
should sufficient that
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Advice From Great Batsmen.

Bill Keeler-"Hit 'em where they amt"
Ty Cobb-"Hit 'em anywhere and then outrun EN-"
Frank Baker-"Hit em where they can't get to-"
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Bunkered.

bothEa
Mus keep /.
he
through
W he mi to
Il And n
We Sa traps Ills upon
our mis-
in
are much
belong a division tel
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Business of Handing.

From angle there's nothing do but band to him His
1000 words attempting his league president that he
get job Target
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
GlO0O0 REWARD SI000O

Tho reader8 Of this paper wlu be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreadful disease that scienc ha3 bcon able to cure in all It's stages and that ls Catarrh. Halls CatarTh C1ra 10 tho only positive cure now known to Che medical fraternity. Ca- taErb being O constitutional disease, requires o constitutional treatment. HalrB Catarvh CuTo Is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tho foundation Of tho diseaso, and giving the patient strength by building up the cousu- tuton and assisung nature In doing its work. Tho proprietOrs have SO much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for tho list of testimonials.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
MARIE AUToIuETTE'S TOMB.
t 10 Located ln "tho saddsst Spot ln
 Paris.H

tIs Located ln otho saddest Spot ln
 Paris,'
 A contributor Co che Manchester Guardian bus been wishing the Cha. belle ExputvIre. ln the Rue dcs Ma thurlns. whlrh be describes as "the saddcst spot n Paris" He had got it Into bis head that tbr remains Of Louis Seize and Marie Aut0Iucttc had entire. ly disappeared. buJ bc was undcceived; "ThIs little chapel was built after thc restoration. on the site of the old burial ground Of tbe Madeleine as an act of exnlauon for Che horrors of the revolution aud especially for the mur der Of ,bc king and queen In that graveyard lt was thUt they were has uIy buried n open collins dllcd with guickIme. But loving eyes and hands watched and marked the spot and Che day came when tho poor remains were brought to light Even quicklime Is not an powerful and there remain ed ulc skulls, a bone or two 0ud-pa- the.Iu demII-the elastic metal garters which the unhappy 'AurIchIenne' was wearing when SausOu's dreIess aH fell upon bpr buuiruI neck
 "N0r was thnt RII The lime bad formed hard crust upon the open cof fins aud around Jhe bodies, and there embedded lay U.I the rest"
 The visitor descended a flight of steps to subwrmuouU chapel dim and chilly. and he continues:
 "Tbere before mr, Iu a thy circular space Just beneath a little stained win. dow. stood white marble altar En. shrIued In Jmt altar, minus the relies at st. Denis. IIc an that cruelty and hatroG. ump and nature, have left of Louis Seize and Marie Antoinctto. An was silent The stray visitors above bad gone The mmc penetrated not to thIs barren and almost secret cell ! was alone with the Injured dead, with Che rreso0utc king who was his own worst enemy. with the frivolous fascInuIUg suffering, muryred queen, In whose behalf the 10000 swords for which Burke cried out ln hls agony never Icaped from their scGbbards- alone with the poor remnants of per. hans Che most historic woman ln hls, tory"
 This spot ls seldom visited "You wonder" snys the writer, "how much Che people on che boulevard few yurds aw0y know or caro about it olL'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
HIS FIRST TASTE OF WAR.
Tho Time When sehloy Wac Almost
 Scared to Death.

Tho Time When sehIoy Wac Almost
 Scared to Death.
 aThe late Admiral Schley admitted In conversation with me one afternoon, sitting on the yeranda of an Atlantic City hotel. chat tho Grst tlme be was under Gre be was frightened almost to dcgth," remarked Victor Murdock of Kansas.
 "'When Admiral Farragut at Mobile bay boarded my ship l was a young officer. sold Admiral Schley, and in Che height of the battle the captain of my vessel was killed. suddenly found myself face to faco with alt- uatlon which for tho moment seemed to take away an Of my nerve,
 "T was ln a moment elevated to Che command Of a battIcship in actual en- gagement If ! bad been unnervgd by the shot and shell before, was al- most terrified at chat Instant In the midst of my prcdlc0ment-for thot Is what lt amounted to-Admir0l Forra- gut boarded the ship. do not know what thought came to him when ha saw me, for my face must have be- rayed my fear
 Just 8t that moment a 8hel. whiz- zed across tho decE cutting a lino as cIeanly as # it had been done by @ chIsoL F0uUgut turned around to me and said: "Lloutenont let's take our stand on thls line. They say that lightning never strikes twice 10 the same place"
 "T-was mighty glad to follow soid Admiral Scbley. 'Faragut stood theyo with tho shells bur5tlngall around, and ! shall never forget how big and grand he appeared '"-WoBhlngton Post
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
YOUR HAT
May Dc a styllah One, But It Maker
 Trouble.

aTay Dc styllah One, But It maEc-
 Trouble.
 A man usually buys Q hat that's 'iH rtgIo.m but the modern hat for men has lots 70 answer for
 EaIdhulls arc growing moro numer, oua every day Hats make excellent breeding pIac1g for Che parasitic germ which aap Che lifo from Che roots Of h. aa.g.
 when v0ur halr begins Co rau out and your scalp l8 fuu oE pUnlrun Il lH a rarn sign chat these countless germs af. Bua.ly aJ work
 There l but one way to overcome th0 trouble and kT Che Eerma-that way i t1 apply Eewbro's HorpiciIe Co h' crTn... win EW che germs and hna.aF Gr.r -r-n tg result.
 sa.I ar leading druggists. Send lQ1 '- stamps Iur sample so Iho Herpiclaa ge Detroit Mich.
 Ono dollar bottles guaranteed, Wm. BHtt, Special Agent sllagyay
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08

Bonded whaElos-G1s0n, Noun Vernon and Belmont The bos. Of Bcv-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at ho Mascot. Telc' phone 67. U
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
BANS
 SWELL FLOODS

Cairo. April s-The flood sltua- lion along Che Ohio river remains unchanged. but threatening udIca- uaus came yesterday for an Increase of the danger. Heavy rains have been falling and adding large vol- umus of water to the rivers chat are already overlooking IG tho rains continue there can be but one result and that win be Che bursting Of the levecs and the precipitation of fur thor disasters
 The high waters have already cone irrcrarablc damage to Che crops in the valleys. while many of Che cities are under water up to ths second stories of the buildings. Thousands of anxious people are awaiting Che result Of the storms with fear and trembling
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08

Al .bg regular meeting of the city council held last evening the us- uaI routine of business was trans acted and the bills allowed, after which tho old councils term of ot- ucg expired by statutory require maut.
 Thenewly elected council was chen sworn mty office and ballot taken Co select president or ey-oidcio m yor The choice falling to Mr. D. n. Gmty, he was declared elected and took the chair at the head of Che table where he win preside for the coming year
 During tre proceedings, a remon- suanco of considerable length WIS presented by Attorney II. B LeFey- re. and signed by four additional citizens This document challenged tha eligibility Of tho election Of J. M Tanner. and protested against tho seating of him as a member Of she council Statutes were quoted showing Chat the ordinances under which the election was held, were
 framed in accordance with law, and chat the provisions of those ordi- unccs wore legal and binding By Hoso ordinances provisions have been made for certain forms of
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
nnrL.rEmnn.

It Is said that John D, Rockefeller was once asked by un ambitious young woman. a scb0oIte8cher for an Inf1IlbIe recipe for coutentmcnt The ou king promptly aud forcehllIy ro- piled:
 "Nevur borrow trouble and never lend money"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
Ina 0tHar Way

"Whrn ! put on tbls diamond cIrcIet upon your anger my darling ] am in oae way scaling my doom"
 "Dnr me, You frigbten me. How s1g"
 "l am ringing the Nell Of my dearest lunPs "-Bn'rmUre American.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08

Good For an oeoastonaI Bouquet "Ue offers me @ pIat0nic friendship. "Tasp lt." advised her girl chum, untrI something better comes along. CourIcr-JournaL
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
ousrN

Fair P0u0n-Thc papers say you han dIa mail here by Che ton P0stm0ster- Yes. Indeed. Falr Parou-Weu, my dmnoe is going away for a couple of days What Elnd Of a special rate win you give me per ton3-Woman's Home Companion
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08

The Steamship Humboldt is due .go arrive in this port tomorrow
 Tho Steamship Jefferson, Of the ! Alaska steamship componywill arrhe |m this port tomorrow morning.
 Camp sDagway No. !, Arctic Brotherhood. win hold its regular weekly meeting tonight at S:30.
 We noticed one of the dray wa- g90s loaded with rubbish this morn ling. which indicated chat someone is |cleuniug mp.
 Gable operator Little and family |h.vs their household goods packed land win leave on the Jefferson for |har new homo in Hadley They |cvpect to get into Eotchilsan iu time Ito take Che launch Saturday morn ling for tho three hours run to Had 'ley
 James E. Elhus. Of the firm of .EEIus Brothers, arrived here on . Monday afternoon from Whl,ehore enroute Co Vancouver, B. C., where |hIs firm has for several years been |cnwgod successfully in building up g substantial investment business. Mr. Eudns was formerly resident |ot Whiteborse and speaks opumist- lcaIy of the splendid development land operation of the Atlas copper |nr0ner.aE.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a bIg lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit, Yours,
 tf. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08

"uave you any unmarried daughters, Mrs. De WUouEhby9' asked Che visI- tor.
 "Oh. yes. MT. Vonderbloom My daughter Minnie was unmarried last week by Judge Cuttom," replied the Iady.-Harpcr's
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08

Olympia heer on draft at tho Board of Trado. This famous hrew l8 kept constantly fresh both on draft and in bottles. This ls the tlmo to drink boer. Got it at the Board of Trade Bar, where tho col, obrated Rainier Beer is also kept In bottles. Lt'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Qulniue Tablets. Druggists refund money # S Eals to cure. B. w. GROVES sig signature lB on each box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
She Knowa

Father Katherine ] wish you'd ask thut young Mr Spooner why bedoesn.t r0 home earlier D8ughter-But papa, ! know why be doesn't Ulrcady.-Bos- t0u Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
s...ERs ArrENTI0N

Harold Ellwlgsen, successor tG ". VT Bouehton. has taken the agency Cor the justly famous
 FL TEFINITO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS.
 5000 just received from the fac tory ar Tampa, Fla. IT you want the best l1u- au to Flve these good1
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
ITS HIS H1.0R MAYOR
 G5NTI. NOW IN CHARGE

registration, and section 2 declares Jhat "uo person shall be eligible as councilman, or be qualified to act as such. who Is not duly registered" |"
 The rcnonstrance cites the pro- cosacs of forming the council and Che duties of Che clerk and the otfi- cers of the election board, and states tha. Councilman Tanner was disqualified by reason of not hoy- ing compiled with the ordinance re- uuIrlng registration, and declares chat there is vacancy existing In Che council
 An ordinance provides for the calling of an election to ful a vn- cmcy.
 After che reading of the romon- suauce Che council adjourned to a private room for consultation, and Chat consultation resulted In the ubIIug Of the remonstrance, It be- ing held by Che members that Mir. Tanner was eligible to membership.
 The cou-c ell, under Mayor Gnty, elected Dan Mckay as city clerk, Fl J. Lynch, treasurer and munich pal magistrate; Frank Page, mar snai, street commissioner and fire warden; and George Carson, night wgtchman.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
Send .as Alaskan to your friends.

g- t1r home cooked meal quick. clean service Wherag At Che New Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue. naf a minute from BroadwA
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08

"I never have my trouble with my gowns"
 "U0w s thGt5"
 "you see. my husband belongs to Che dre department"
 "WeuE"
 "Aud be can hook me up iu forty.ave seconds Washington Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08

Subscribe for The Alaskan now.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08

G. B. Wright has houses for rent, tt
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
An EHn.L

Giving alms never lesscnB the purse Spanish proverb
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
ATrHE MOVIES

Tl ere will be an entire change of
 Program At ho Movng Picture show tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
anGuBBuGG8G8nu nlGllH 6 Q Table Fruit

ENPO" BRAND-gllon goods a high grade, solid pnck of Fruit Id Sanitary Tms-just che thing for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

Chicago is the excursion boat. On
Saturdays and Sundays particularly,
men, women and children flock to the
boats for relief from the sitting heat
of the city.
They are packed into these boats
as fast as they come.
Every person the ship trust can
jam on board means another piece of
coin. Then they are taken out on
the lake. trusting entirely on luck.
Unless these conditions are
stopped Chicago will face a crushing
holocaust, tragedy that will cause
the entire world to bow its head.
And all that the owners of these
boats might get bigger dividends.
The Senate has already passed La
Follette's seamen's bill, and it is now
up to the House of Representatives.
They can make or break this most
human bill. ~
The House, however, hasn't as yet
shown any burning desire to tackle
this bill.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

the Great Lakes are composed of
from to 10 men, exclusive of Ii
censed officers. Thus 40 per cent
able seamen means an increase of
from 2 to such men on each vessel.
When the maximum of 65 per cent is
reached in the fifth year the number
Of able seamen will be to z for each
vessel, without any increase in the
total number of men. The effect will
be that there will be at least two men
of the rating of able seamen or
higher for each lifeboat.
AS to lifeboats. freight vessels on
the Great Lakes, without exception,
are now required by law and the U.
S. Steamboat Inspection Service to
carry sufficient lfeboats to accom-
modate every person on board. There
is no exception to this. If they leave
port they must have ,lifeboats suf1-
cient to carry all hands. 1t is only
passenger vessels that are permitted
to go out without Hfeboats for all on
board
Nothing in Mr. Goodrich's state
ment, therefore, can apply to freight
vessels, either as to men or boats.
Nov as to passenger steamers
They operate over the same waters,
under the same conditions, as do
freight vessels. Why should there
not be at least the same safeguards
for human life on board? / have
never heard even shipowners argue
that freight vessels on the Great
Lakes ought not carry lifeboats (real
boats, at that, not rafts) sufficient for
all, no matter how short the trip.
This includes even the small sand
boats that go but a short distance
from haFbor.
ut certainly is not right to regard
passengers, men, women and chill
dren strange to the ways of the sea
and ships, 'as only so much freight,
little more than so much ore, coal or
lumber, Yet in the Iifeboat arrange