davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
MARINE NOTES

The Al-Ki sailed from Seattle Mon day night and should arrive in Jul. neau Friday night.
 The Princess May arrived from the South this morning and proceeded to Skagway. She will return about six o'clock tomorrow evening and sail South at midnight.
 The Dolphin is expected to arrive from Skagway and sail South late to- night or early in the morning.
 The Alameda should arrive from the Westward Friday or Saturday morn ing.
 The Admiral Sampson should ar rive from the Westward Friday night or Saturday morning.
 The Humboldt will be due to ar rive from the South next Sunday.
 The Northwestern has changed her sailing date from Friday to Sunday.
 The Spokane will arrive from the South December 3.
 The Corwin sailed South at four o'clock this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
PER OVAL ENTION

l.. E. Buell. took passage on the Dol phin for Skagway and Lynn canal ports last night.
 Miss Ina Liebhardt returned home on the Princess May this morning af' ter visit of some weeks in the States.
 Miss Belle Goldstein, accompanied by Miss Minnie Goldstein returned from the South on the Princess May this morning.
 H. R. Plate, the mining engineer has taken passage on the Dolphin for Ketchikan tonight.
 Clarence King returned on the Prin, cess May this morning from brief visit to the States.
 Joe Protepapas, well known fruit merchant of Nome, arrived in Juneau on the Dolphin and is looking for a location with a view of going into business here.
 w. Stuart Flemming, we'll known fish packer, is a passenger on the Al Xxi enroute to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
DOINGS AT THE
 oRPHEUM THEATRE


 Thursday night the Orpheum VIII feature a great three-reel production entitled. "The Mills of the Gods" This photo-play is an adoption from the celebrated novel of the same title by George P. Dillenback. It is very real istic. All of the important events Ill the great drama are reproduced with fidelity as to detail and holds the aud fence until the last act is over. It IS a great play, and is one of the most expensive films ever created.
 The theatre was comfortably filled for both performances last night The program is a good one. "The Heaven Iv Voice." is one of the best Lubin comedy-dramas; Chains" domestic tragedy by the Essany company; Mikes Brainstorm," a spectacular comedy with sidelights on circus life; another comedy entitled Escape of Gas" features Max, the noted come dian; an educational film completes the entertainment Last night also there was a distribution of turkeys. Curtis Fremming and F. A. Boyle ottl- ciated for the distribution. The same program will be repeated tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
w. J. WRIGHT sHIPWREcKED
 TWICE IN ALASKA WATERS


 w. J. Wright of the lighthouse ser vice left the Columbine when that boat went to Sitka yesterday, and will return to headquarters at Ketchikan on the Dolphin, after spending a few days in Juneau. MT. Wright was on the Armeria when she was wrecked something over a year ago, to the Westward. He says the hull of the Armeria, with masts standing, is still on the reef where she struck, and in his opinion might be salvaged. In fact a proposition is before the de partment for the purchase of the yes sel, which is of iron and still in good condition.
 MT. Wright has been in the light house service and visiting Alaska for the past fourteen years. He was al so a passenger on the Cottage City when that craft went down few years ago. He will be a guest of the Cain Hotel until leaving for the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
FOOTBALL GAME TOMORROW.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 26.-The big foot ball game will be played tomorrow af- ternoon between the Alaska Gastineau and Treadwell teams, it is thought that scorces of rooters from this place will accompany the team, and it a Iact that all Juneau will be out to see the game. Practically the same lineup that was used the first game, with the exception of a couple changes in the Treadwell line, will be in place Although Treadwell was defeated the last game, they are good deal stronger now, and have engaged in gingerly practice every available op portunity.
 LATER-The game is to be played on the Treadwell grounds. It is i'm possible to use Juneau grounds on ac count of the ice coverying the field
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
SHOP TEAM WINS.
-o-o

The machine shop bowling team, Co. No. 4, last night defeated the Bullion team, No. 1. by about seven pins. It was an exciting game all the way from start to finish, and a large aud fence was present. Companies No. and 6 bowl tonight at 8 o'clock, namely the store and the cyanide plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
DOUGLAS BRIEFS

DOUGLAS, Nov 26.-The Odd Eel lows will entertain the Rebeccas and friends at their hall tonight at 8:3O D. m.
 Most of the business houses will be closed all day tomorrow (Thanksgiv- ingD
 The Alaska Catholic Club met last night and transacted routine business. The A. B.'s met last night, in an im- pOrtant meeting
 The Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart ment will commence their meetings next Saturday evening.
 The Ladies' League met yesterday afternoon.
 Hubert Wander Wyer and John Brahn are faithfully training for their race on roller skates, to take plcae December 3rd.
 Leiver's will commence to make his homemade candy and box it early in December for Christmas. Patronize home industry.
 -O-O-
 Leave your orders for homemade candy at Leiver's.
 -O-O-
 Everything in the smoking line at Leiver's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
LYRIC THEATRE.
o-o

DOUGLAS, Nov. 26. - Complete change of program at the Lyric to- night, consisting of four reels of good pictures.
 A treat is in store for music lovers on next Friday night The Filipino stringed orchestra will play some of their latest music Remember the date, Friday, Nov. 2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
HINTS TO THE WISE:-

WHY HAVE A COLD, when you can get rid of it easily? Just take one JUNO tablet every hour for six doses, then one every four hours. One box does the work; 25 doses for 25 cents. Remember the name-U-NO Cold Tab lets, at Doran's Drug Store. Accept no substitute. 11-26-28-29.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
FORESTERS TO MEET.

DOUGLASS Douglas Court No. |, Foresters of America, will hold a spe- cial meeting Saturday, Nov. 29, at the Odd Fellows hall at D. m. All members are requested to be pres ent 11-26-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
LATE SHEEP CREEK FERRY
 AFTER THANKSGIVING DANCE

After the dance to be given by the ladies of the Altar Society of the Cath ollie church, tomorrow evening, 12:S0 ferry will take the Sheep creek visi- tors to their home port.
 Everything is in readiness for this event which will be most enjoyable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
FREE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
 FOR MY PATRONS

FREE CHRIS MAS GIFTS
 FOR MY PATRONS On Christmas Eve at eight o'clock, the following list of presents will be given away to patrons of this store For particulars regarding the method. of securing one or more of the valua- ble presents, call on J. s. Minkove: 22-Calibre Winchester Automatic One Occident Sewing Machine One Pair Roller Skates, to fit size. One Electric Percolator. One Hot Point Electric Iron. One Set Warranted Silverware. One Electric Reading Lamp One Auto Strap Razor. One Pearl Handle Pocket Knife. One Electric Flash Light One Extra Prize.
 ]. s. MINKOVE, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
-C

The case of Geo. Manloff against M. Murriay has ben taken on appeal to the district court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
THESE STORES MILL CLOSE
 ALL DAY THANKSGIVING

-O-O-
 The following stores will be closed all day Thursday, November 27th, Thanksgiving but will remain open until 1O:OO p. m Wednesday evening. (Signed) CHAS GOLDSTEIN,
 H. J. RAYMOND CO,
 SANITARY GROCERY,
 B. M. BEHRENDS Co. 2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26

For a good Spanish lunch see Ia male Joe. Phone Central. 11-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
CLOSED ON THANKSGIVING:

-O-O- The Pioneer barber shop will b. closed Thursday Thanksgiving Da. after l o'clock p. m. until next day. -11-25-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26

Everything that will please a smok- CT may be found at BURFORD'S. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26

Empire want ads get results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26

Everything in the smoking line at Leiver's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26

Leave your orders for home mad, candy at Leiver's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
FODDER FOR FANS

Tommy Leach, who was badly wanted
year ago TO manage the Reds, has slowed
down SO utterly that he will probably be
sent to the minors. In slower company,
Leach may realize his ambition Of be-
coming manager. AT that, it's a queer
ambition.
"Pennants, you know, don't come easy,
show well, we can hardly hope to be in
the INNING next year"
Hgme Run Baker and Wilbert Robin
son nave made a bet that IN case the
Giants and Athletics meet in the world
series next fall, the-but what's the use
OF gong into details? It's all too i'm
prObs ole.
lack Dunn, who handled Claude Der
rick at Baltimore, believes that if Derrick
Is prayed at shortstop he will make a
showing AS a shortstop," says Dunn,
he viii make Connie Mack sorry he ever
let MN go and kept Jack Barry"
Joe Berger's hold out with the White
son E'.21, club blew up the other day and he
Circus solly" Holman is being counted
on by Fred Clarke to play an outfleld no.
siton for the Pirates this year Fred
believes that Artie's nerves are back TO
normal by now
Charley lIbbets wants the Giants az t,a
attraction when he dedicates his new
grounds, Let's see, Charley has now ar
ranged for an Opening day. Dedication
gay christening day and House Warming
gay Tor MS new park and hasn't really
begun to think yet
Al Klawitter gets $4,000 a year il he
STICKS s.s with Detroit But. drat that
Too bad about old Larry Laiole Not
uhder eleven clubs want him, If Cleveland
Is tired OF him. The latest is that the
Red SoX are willing to give Carrigan for
George Phair says that the failure to
award me peace prize last wear was en-
awful blow to Garry Hermann
II the Yanks get Frank Chance they
VIII nave TWO OF the hest first Suckers
IN captiyity-and not thunder Of a
The first game the Red Sox will nIa,
u boston VIII be an exhibition affair With
Dahlen was 4 great shortston In l,is
uay ana yet he can't seem to find a
Shortstop Tor the Brooklyn team II he
haq one 10 plug the gap he would have
heffN inhed with Dsubelt C',+slsv "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
M'CARTY'S WIFE WORKS
IN KITCHEN OF SALOON ;
TO SUPPORT HER BABY

Los ANGELES, Jan while q
. thousands today were lauding Luz q
Their McCarty through his victory. &
word was received here charging q
McCarty with desertion Of his Z
. wife and child, who are said to be &
. living in poverty in Fargo, n. Oak. 4
dispatch stated that McCar- q
tvs wife was working in the q
. kitchen in saloon restaurant to q
. earn a living for herself and baby. q
McCarty, apprised of the facts q
. in the dispatch while he was 4
. making merry over his victory, Z
admitted that he had left his wife q
. and child in Fargo, but denied q
that he had deserted them. q
After my fight with Kaufman {
{ sent her $50 and sent her an Z
. other 800 after peat Flynn" Z
. said McCarty. q
Il intend to keep on supporting q
. her" q
a a Aaa a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
"Bud'' Fisher

else. often with the thermometer
up 10 unspeakable figures in tie
shade-and the players don't get
lot Of shade while the game is ON
Then there's the ride back to the
hotel dressed in the clammy suit.
After that comes hotel supper.
Then some more time must be kill
ed. And then there is a night to
be spent, in q stuffy hotel room.
Maybe it doesn't sound hard eli
that-but try it once.
The change of water. change OF
climate, the unspeakable night
rides in the justly execrated trav
cling collins the various sorts Of
hotel food, the constant temptation
to excesses-they all combine to
make life anything but a soft prop
ositlon.
Take your average citizen and
send him against such a round OF
discomforts, and he would crumple
up at the end Of the third hot day.
d ALL players stand ii because
- they are trained athletes. They
are forced to lead abstemious. well
regulated lives. They learn to eat
moderately or not at all, TO use care
about their drinking water. to get
to bed early. They get regular
daily exercise. They go TO a doctor
at the first sign Of any ailmeut.
In every way they take care Of
themselves. OF course. there are
joy riding exceptions, like the At
lanta team at various times last
year; but any team that goes to
excuses isn't long in being found
out 1t shows in the condition Of
the men and in the games they
lose.
All of which being true. it gen
orally happens, as heretofore al
legged, that ball players seldom die
and never get killed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Bv ". W. Naughton.

: OS ANGELES. Jan. - Luther
NcCury accredited heavy
weight champion of tine
world. and Al Palzeg. the man
whom he defeated yesterday Tia one
Of tine most terrific ring battles
ever Witnessed in Los Angeles. are
resting today McCarty. outside of
"a few bruises. is almost fit To go
into another contest His big op-
ponent is battered and sore and
bears numerous marks of the pun
ishment he assimilated yesterday.
There is considerable comment
among fight followers here TO-DAY
over the action of Referee Charlie
Eyton in stopping the hght in the
eighteenth round after Palaer's sec
onds refused to interfere. For the
most part, the fans agree that
Eyton's action was Justified, that
Palzer was in real danger Of being
severely hurt by the blows OF his
antagonist and that the Iowa man
could no longer defend himself
Il stopped the fight because Pal
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"V"' W. ~. t,.
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"e'Y $50 -. ~, r5 M
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pthef '"'i'v' I"ous"'
NcCartN also announced inns
morning that he would fight any
o.bitc man in the world hut that he
,,,,.,..5 ,,oor,.s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
"Ban Players Seldom Die---Never Get Killed"
Diamond Performers Always Lead Charmed Lives

and probably that malady claims
the lives Of more players in actual
service than any other. 1t viii be
recalled that last year there was a
Veritable epidemic among coast
teams and that it cost the life of
"Heinie" Heitmuller, There have
been several cases in the Southern
league in recent years. though no
fatalities that can be recalled. OF
course other diseases crop out oc-
Casionally-but rarely. Now and
then a ball player commits suicide
Even less frequently, one is muir
dered
Z ONSIDERED from one angle, it
is amazing that there is not
more sickness among ball players,
especially in the leagues Of the
South. To the fan the life Of a
ball player looks mighty soft-just
getting up any old time. nothing to
do in the morning but report" if
the team Is at home a couple of
hours play in the afternoon; then
nothing to do till tomorrow" ex-
cept loY around in luxurious hotels.
90 out and travel with a ball club
once, if You want to be disillu-
stoned.
Take it on the road-it is true
the player doesn't have to turn out
early. but he Is livingi in hotel, and
the heat and the noise drive him
out betimes. Then there is break
fast. And then long morning
must be whiled away. It looks easy
when you don't have to do it. but
truth to tell there are mighty few
innocent morning amusements in
the average Southern league town.
Then comes the game. and maybe
double header With the prac-
tice- and everything. it means three
to Ave hours of tremendous exer-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
TOMMY MURPHY STOPS
BURNS IN SEVENTEENTH

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2.-Harlen
Tommy Murphy today is juiiIant over
his victory over frankie Burns in the
seventeenth round of their fight here
yesterday. Burns had been a slight IA
vorite
Murphy led all the way and Burns
seconds threw a towel into the rims
me oakland lad was almost helpless
While Murphy was lighting stoutly al
the finish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
WILDCAT FERNS BESTS
BREWER IN HOT FIGHT

KANSAS CITY, MO. January g.
I !arence C'Wildcat'D Ferns. of Kansas
'lty claimant Of the welte1weght
championship, won the decision over
HaIIE Brewer, OF Kansas City, after
ten rounds Of furious fghtine here
yesterday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

Red" smith
Suggestion TO sport head writers.
ny not. when a ball player marries,
suggest that he has signed for life"
Fred Clarke will go in for farming
wholesale when his days of managing end.
lie has just tackled 400 acres on his farm
near Whitfield, Kans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
KIRK DIDN'T LAST TWO
ROUNDS WITH KILBANE

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2.--The referee STONED
the Johnny kilbane- Ollie Kirk bout in the
second round last night TO prevent Kirk
from being knocked out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
STILL ANOTHER VICTORY
WON BY YOUNG DONOVAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-"Yeung Mike"
donovan, son Of the famous middleweight
on q decade ago, easily outpointed Flight
Years bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
JEANETTE WINS BOUT

y z ANNE WINS BOUT.
NEN YORK. Jan. Joe Jeanne =,
me Hoboken negro had to extend himself
70 the unit to gain decision over "Bat-
Jung Jim Johnson, another negro in
their ten-round bout here last nigiu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Roun d BY Round Story
of Battle
BY H. M. w ALKER.

Following Is round by round story of the battle:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

now was done in the clinches. when he
got TO the body with short rights.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
Too Much Camp is Blamed for Poor Showing of the
Yale Football Team; Too Much England for the Crew

| Yale squad, IL seems impossible for
Yale TO succeed.
The solution OF the problem IL ap-
parently TO make Jones or some
other man absolute boss OF the Yale
football squad and let him carry out
his policies,
Pennsylvania tried to distribute
the authority and responsibility OF tse
coaches and failed Now 1t has given
TO Coach Brooke absolute power. A
rapid advance has been noticed
As far az the crew Is concerned,
Yale Is unsuccessful. II is believed
because II adhores 10 the Impossible
policy OF grating English methods
on American athletes
Ger In England boys begin rowing
as soon as they l~a"e their cribs Ry
the time they ere COLLEGE men they
have been at the game 10 years
English coaches have tried 10 teach
American athletes ut Yale many OF
whom never sat in a shell before they
entered college. those same methods
In a few months that Englishmcn who
have been brought up on the game
took years TO acquire.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
Every Johnny, With Exception
OF Storer and Trumbull is in
Fine Shape
TIGERS WANT KICKER TO
COPE WITH BRICKLEY
Buzz Law Gets Stiff Workout,
While Brickley Boots Three
Goals From Field

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. Every
varsity player. with the exception OF
Capt. StOrer and Trumbull, was in
the best of shape today, when the
Harvard squad prepared TO leave for
somorrow's game at Princeton. Storer
Il still suffering with a bruised leg.
but Is expected to be able to play his
best against the Tigers. Trumbull 10
ont for 10 days.
The nnal workout yesterday showed
the team working smoothly. The
varsity defeated the scrubs. Is to 3.
Brick:ey again showed his ability as
: kicker. He senfth oval over the
bar from the 80. 80 and 40-yard lines.
The 40-yard goal was q drop-kick.
Tha other two were from placement
Harvard men offer odds of 10 TO
Z, hut most bets placed have been
1t 10 to 8, or to 1.
PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov 7,-Buzx
Law was the only Princeton player
scheduled for hard work today In
pEersration for tomorrow's game
here with Harvard. The Tigers star
h3cker was drilled for an hour by the
coaches. The program was to be re-
peated today.
Princeton men realize they must
have 4 strong kicker for Saturdays
&aaEe. That il the reason Law will
start at right halfback. although Bor-
den. heavier and stronger player. is
sIso being groomed as kicker. The
varsity rested today. after yesterdays
onal workout. The squad was in
good condition.
4 Players will not be numbered In the
Harvard game, authorities decided to-
NY. Harvard. It Is understood. didn't
ftvor the plan.
Il Harvard money Is offered at to J
cld& Even money Is being wagered
that the Tigers will score. Rets OF
6 80 I have been made that Princeton
xiIl not defeat both Harvard and
vile.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
JENNINGS To-
HEAD DODGERS,
If DEAL GOES
Will Succeed Bad Bill DahIen,
Who Goes To the Newark
International Club
ADMITTED THERE MAY BE
TROUBLE GETTING HUGH
However. the Brooklyn Manage
ment is Figuring on Him Fer
Their Next Boss

NEW YORK. Nov. IA. deal In.
volving the placing or Hughie Jen-
nings at the head of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. the transfer of Bill Dahlen
to the Newark International league
team. and switching Harry Smith 10
the Jersey City team OF the same
league, was reported to be under way
here today.
II is admitted some trouble may be
experienced In getting Jennings away
from Detroit but The Brooklyn man
asement Is said to be figuring on
Hughie as the next manager OF the
Dodgers.
Dahlen will be relieved OF his
duties across the bridge and will take
Harry Smiths place as manager OF
Newark. Jersey City has long been
in need OF capable leader and they
will be helped out by the transfer on
Smith.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
WOLVERINES OFF
in GOOD SHAPE
Lichtner is Only Man Hurt
Remain Camped Outside Ithaca
Until Saturday Morning

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. THE
first squad OF Wolverines. under
Coach Yost, is on its way east to
meet Cornell. at Ithaca. Saturday. II
left last night after a. rousing fare
we'll
All OF the men except Lichtner are
in good shape. The new end has a
strain that may slow him up against
the Ithacans. Torbet Is expected TO
make his debut as fullback against
Cornell. Craig will be on one side
OF him and Calf on the other In
case Cornell proves as easy as SYRIA
cuse. Catlett is likely TO relieve Craig.
All the men except Lichtner. Tor
bet and Hughitt had a scrimmage be-
fore leaving.
The second squad and special
train OF students leaves, tonight, for
Ithaca. The first squad remains at
Geneva until Saturday morning
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
LITTLE IN WAKE
OF LEAGUE MEET
of Committee to
Consider Changes in Baseball
Rules is Made

CHICAGO, Nov. There was III
tie aftermath to the meeting Of the
American league magnates, which
closed here, yesterday.
The only thing that gave rise 70
discussion was the proposed change
of rules by committee appointed by
Ban Johnson. president. This com
mittee, consisting Of Johnson, Som
ers and Mack. is TO consider a revi'
sion OF the rules.
The propositions OF the Baseball
fraternity were considered and. IN
general, deemed reasonable.
The suggestion that the method or
the worlds series be
changed received but little favorable
consideration.
Frank Navin, president OF the De-
troit club, was among those In attend
ance.