davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-05

In a recent number of the Town Talk. a writer reviews a book written by Mrs. Darling, of Nome, in which the life of a malamute is pictured in the same manner as a horses life was portrayed in Black Beauty"
 Mrs. Darling is a Sacramento, Cal ifornia, girl and was schoolmate of Mrs. Nelle Siddons Hall, of Bedrock creek.
 The review is as follows:
 No doubt my readers know that it was the dogs of Mrs. Esther Birds. all Darling. wife of the Alaskan mer- chant, who have won time and again the All-Alaska SweepstGkes, the class ic of the North They know also that Mrs. Darling belongs to the pioneer Birdsall family of northern Califor- mia, and they may recall reviews of her book of verses Up in Alaska" volume which contained some very good poetry. But they can hardly be expected to know that Mrs. Darling is a writer of great charm in prose as we'll as in verse. Even Mrs. Darling's friends may not know how well she can tell a story, but they will be made delightfully."- aware of this when they
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-05

Greatest rainfall in 24 hours was 57 inches, which occurred on Feb ruary IA, 1913.
 There were F rainy days; 10 clear; 3 partly cloudy, and IS coudy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-05
NOTICE

Commencing Saturday March 1, the Store of c. w. YOUNG COMPANY will be open until 10 o'clock on Sat urday evening. It..
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-05
Alaska Dogs Life Pictured
 by a Nome Woman

read little illustrated book of hers which A. NJ. Robertson has just pub. lished. It is called Badly of Nome, an Immortal of the Trail" and in its modest way it is as good as "Black Beauty" Mrs. Darling has told the story of one of the racing dogs of the Allan and Darling stables with a charm that is irresistible, writing with a deep sympathetic feeling from a homely viewpoint of kindness and humor that Thompson.Seton or Jack London could not excel. "Baldy of Nome" is one of the best little books by a Californian that We have seen this year or any year.
 One does not have to be a member of the fancy to appreciate this book. It's appeal is to all who love animals and like to have their ways studied and described sympathetically. Read ing through the seventy-odd pages you come to know Tom, Dick and Harry very well. and Jack McMillan with his reputation for wickedness, and Kid and Mego who kidnaps puppies, Bar ney and Mike, Priest and Irish, Wolf who was killed by the dog whose tail he playfuIly nibbled at, Dubby who
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-05

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFORDS
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-05
TRIMMER & RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray.
 mg and hauling. We guarantee sat lsfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Pit. ters Express. Stand Burford's Cor. rer Phone 314. Residence phones 4O2 or 4O3. eco
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-05

foregoing to be and correct remaining unpaid at the time of the publication the 1912 penalty added to the amount of delinquent collected for the said City provided City the of the and the amount of taxes and costs provided by section of said Ordinance No 2
 NOTICE.
 Every tax Juneau in accordance with the provisions "A said City shall be preferred lien property which lien shall be forecosed and the property sold as provided Chapter Civil Code of cedure property shall be collected by Tnnoor Alaska Feb 25 1913 B. M. BEHRENDS,
 City
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-05
City of Juneau--DeIinquent Taxes

the and description property described is all sit corporate the blocks and referred official of said City, Clerk said City The property list assessed to the named in said list under the designation o "Persona Property"
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
DOVER JUNIORS
ELECT OFFICERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Jan 1.-Dover Coun-
ell, No. "a. Jr. o. u A. NJ. has elect
ed the following officers Jr Past
Councillor, W. Ross Jones: Council
lor, Harry d. Jones; e-Couucillor.
w. Edward Haman. Assistant Re
cording Secretary. Clarence r. Demp-
sey: Conductor, Willard NJ Hinkle:
Warden, George r. Jones; Inside Sem
tinel, Willard NJ. Hesleton; Outside
Sentinel James n. Thomas: Trustee.
1S months, George r. Jones. Repre-
sentative TO State Council Thomas r.
Dunn; altermatcs, w, e. Josting, w.
c. Boyer w Ross Jones. Representa-
tive to ID. b. A.. B. r. Simons. Jr The
officers will be installed next Tuesday
evening al which time, State Coun-
cillor. w. A. Law, Of Selbyville, Will
be present
Edward Hamilton, colored. was
committed TO jail here yesterday for
hearing charged with the theft of
30 chickens the property OF Edward
Paradee, of near Little Creek
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
EBENEZER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER, Del, Jan. Miss Edna
Mcdaniel has returned to her home
in Wilmington after spending a few
days with Miss Alma l.. Little MT.
and Mrs. Harvey j. Davis, Misses sara
and Gladys Davis. Clarence and Ray
mond Davis spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sarah L. Worrall-Miss Elizabeth
Little visited friends In Stanton on
Sunday-Miss Mabel S. Davis visited
her brother, George Davis, and family
on Sunday-Lewis Lee. of near Strick-
ersville, Pa. spent Sunday at the
home of Joseph Higgins-Ihomas
Higgins, of near Stanton, was the Sat
urday guest of friends in this vicinity
Edward Worrall and Edward Van
SAINT visited Heisler Sanders on Sum
day-Mr and Mrs. Orlando X. Stra-
horn and sons. Albert and Robert, Of
Newark, spent Sunday with Mrs. Stra-
horns mother Mrs. Sarah l.. Worrall
Miss Florence Strahorn, of kennett
Square, Pa. spent several days last
week with her grandparents, Mr.. ana
Mrs Eli Davis.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
rurururHr Crrnuar
UHEUnEN SHUW
OFF FOR YEAR

Although it had been decided some
time ago by the Diamond State poul-
try and Pct Stock Association to hold
the annual show in Turn Hall, next
month the show has boon called of.
This was necessary owing TO the
scarcity of cages and also the lack
of public spirit IN poultry shows
Tho shows IN the past few years
while rating on a par with displays
IN other cities were not patronized to
any great extent This has not detor-
red The managers OF the shows. how
ever. and n had been planned 20 re-
peat the show this season The firm
having the cages, however thinking
that there was no show scheduled
here leased the cages and as con-
sequence it Is impossible TO hold any
exhibit here
The next meeting of the local assoc
citation viii be held ON pucsday
January "a.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

and his impressive training have
drawn to him many hackers. His
reach exceeds McCarty's by five in
ches, while he is bigger than the Mis-
sourian in every way.
On the other hand, there has been a
certain element about the way Nc
Carly has trained that has had its
own effect on the betters It is point
ed out by these that Luther apparently
has shown nothing in his training for
his fight with Flynn several weeks
ago. yet when he got the Pueblo fire.
man into the ring he gave him a
fearful lacing.
They predict that the fact OF inn
pressiveness i'm his training for this
battle therefore should be not counted
against him. The fears Of friends
that Luther had seriously injured his
hand last week in a sparring bout
were removed when an x-ray photo
graph of the damaged member showed
il was in perfect shape.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
Therefore be ii Resolved
By the Undersigned Denizens Of the Sporting World That

] viii keep to pool playing and
moving picture shows and leave box
ing alone.-Furny Cole
/ win never again be president Of
the Semi-professional League Alex
ander Abrahams.
would like Co take another chance
az rri-Siaie ball 1t j can get The play
ers for $3.50 a month Peter Cassidy
/ viii make the Brownson basket
ball hvo success if ] have to play
myself Eddie Rlmlinger
viii win 1853 bouts by the K @.
method during the coming year and
escape without scratch. Young
Harry Baker
lwill continue to be The star OF the
Old Svedcs quintet Nunda.
Will bring the Eastern League
bowling championship 20 Wilmington
IF have TO roll 300 Doc Green
will llit the Wilmington heavy
weight boxing championship If hay,
TO get a derrick Ned Tucker
Me to0.-Dick Fonnimore.
/ Will try 10 make the a. A. u
stronger han ever mo- matter how
great the handicap Joe O'roolc
! will have sieen more howlin'
Leagues running day and night ON thl
the bowlers George Pierce.
] Will make the gymnastic class SD
big at The 81 M. G. A that the direc
tors viii build "a new gym that has nl
posts.-C. II Meissmcr
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
BILL WHITMAN WOULD
REVIVE U. S. LEAGUE

READING. Jan. William A Wit
man. president of The United States
Baseball League, which went To pieces
last season. was quoted here today
as being in favor of the revival of the
old OUTLAW league again next spring
Last week he Is said to have had visits
from Duke Landgra1 who is promot-
ing the 4. S League in Richmond
and from Hugh McKinnou, who would
be interested in Cincinnati joining in.
Pittsburgh and Baltimore are being
considered as probable entrants 60 the
league. the Reading manager going TO
Baltimore
Whitman has under consideration the
calling of meeting Of parties inter-
ested I'm the league early in the year
and it is possible that something may
come out OF the present agitation.
10 is hardly possible that Reading
would cut much of figure in the
league n formed Whitman says TINT
he would not be at the head of a club
here. However. with the rri-State
rather shaky. IL IS possible chat the
fans would take to the new league for
there will certainly be a demand for
baseball OF some kind.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
uuIDT DIV TAIL
HUM Dk EHLk
FROM HTS HORSE
Newark Man Has Bones
Broken While Riding
Animal

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. JAM Lee Lewis. aged
25 years. son Of Chas. Lewis. a farm
er living near the Red Mems Frater-
nal Home, on the Depot road was
seriously injured when he was thrown
from a horse The animal stepped in-
TO a hole and Mr. Lewis. who was
taken unawares, was thrown over the
head of the horse Three bones in one
of his hands were broken He was
given medical attention by Or. Walter
H. Steel.
Mr. and Mrs Henry steel. OF Della
ware Avenue, were shocked yesterday
morning on being notified Of the death
Of their grandchild, irwin Welch
year old son OF Or. Frank WEIGH OF
Washington d. c. DR. and Mrs.
Welch. who Is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Steel spent the holidays with
the latter and only returned 20 WASH
ington on sunday irwin was with
them and while he had a cold be was
not considered seriously ill He died
OF congestion of the lungs on Monday
night The body will be brought here
today and interment will be made
either tomorrow or Friday. at Head
OF Christian Cemetery.
There was considerable excitement
and several narrow escapes on Main
street yesterday afternoon when two
horses hitched TO a wagon ran away
The team was owned by William Rem
shew and was being used in hauling
freight to the railroad station from
one of the local plants. The animals
became frightened at the upper end OF
the town and ran down Main street
nearly to Centre Station. before they
came to stop because OF collidine
with telegraph pole The wagon was
heavy one and but little damage was
done.
Mrs Annie Neale. wife Of Or
Arthur r. Neale. who is IN with
pneumonia, was reported TO be much
improved yesterday.
The Christmas entertainment of tho
ST. Thomas Episcopal Church Sunday
School. was held IN the parish house
last night There was a short pro.
gram and presents we're distributed
among the scholars
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
LOCKE To ROSS
THE PHILLIES SOON
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. l-Wn H.
Locke, secretary OF the Pittsburgh
baseball club today is preparing to
move his household to Philadelphia.
His own statement is that he viii nave
control Of the Philadelphia Nationals
before the end OF next week. Locke
denies that Mike Donlin is to be man
ager, and says that Charley Doom
will remain where he u.s. Governor
John X. Tener is not Interested nnan-
cially. but Locke states that the Gov
ernor made the deal possible by
swing certain philadelphians into
line District Attorney William A.
Blakely, OF Pittsburgh Is one of
Lockcs associates in the deal
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
REPUBLICANS AT
ANNIVERSARY DINNER

The Eleventh Ward Republican
League observed its eighth anniver-
sary last night an elaborate dinner
being provided.
The special guests who responded
TO toasts we're State Senator-elect
David j. Reinhardt, Clerk Of the
Peace Harry A. Brown and former
president of City Council. William G..
Taylor Members of the club also
made short speeches, and dwelt on
its fiourishing condition. The COM
mittee that arranged the banquet con-
sisted Of William IL. Greenwell, Jr.,
chairman: Elmer Booth, +. G. Hem
derer, Gus Scheu and Frank Hender-
SON
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
srAR R0rrES MEAsuRED.

Postohice Inspector Plummer had
completed measuring for correct dis
tances all the star routes In Delaware
and MARYLAND and submitted the same
10 washington. Every road has been
correctly measured and bids will be
asked shortly for conveying mail over
these distances the new contracts TO
90 into effect on July 1.
The last routes measured were from
Blacks to Locust Grove, and from
Georgetown by way OF Galena, 10
Lambson Station both in Maryland.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
n. D.-no decision.
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. With
both men in perfect condition for a
giuelling battle one of the fiercest
fights in the recent history of pugilism
is expected in the Vernon Arena this
afternoon. when Al Palzer, of Iowa.
and Luther McCarty. of Missouri,
meet TO decide possession Of a
diamond. belt emblematic Of the
worlds heavyweight championship.
The battle, which is the second of a
series of white hope eliminations
started by Promoter Tom McCarey is
generally accepted as carrying with
IT the title held by Jack Johnson,
Johnson having been virtually barred
from all the prize rings of the country
is looked upon as eliminated from all
consideration in the future. AS
spectators of the battle, the thousands
OF local Eight bugs have been re-
inforced by hundreds of fans from
other sections of the Pacific coast and
of the country at large. So numerous
were they that Uncle Tom" McCarey
predicted this morning that a $4,000
house would be on hand when the two
giant maulers meet at o'clock.
The two men are so evenly match
ed that experts in the pugilistic game
today hesitated to pick a winner. AL
though Palzer early in the training
stages appeared to be the fayorite
betting today was at even money. Out
side enthusiasts have backed the low
an strongly, but yesterday and today
local fans have come to McCarty's
support with the result that odds
which were at 10 90 with Palzer 9
favorite. have gone back to even
where it. was predicted they woulJ
remain until the gong started thu
fracas.
Both men concluded their heav,
work two days ago and since theI
have been resting. To Judge by wha
each says. there vs. not a doubt tina
the other will go down for thu
count Palzer's advantage in siz'
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
ROOSTER WORTH s9OOO ms.

YORK, Pa, Jan. IA Black Orp-
ington cock, the champion bird Of its
class in the United States. and second
in the whole word, is dead at the Pine
Rose Poultry Yard. here, from fatty
heart
The fowl, which was owned by r. j..
Knisley proprietor Of the Pine Rose
YardA was valued at $4,000, and
Knisley claims that more than a year
ago he refused $1,000 for it. The bird
was widely exhibited winning right
and left.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

fleiutT Jones says FRANK Cnance
is a fat head if he takes the job with
the Highlanders He says the Tanks
are hopeless for years to come, and
that Frank Chance win never come
back. Remember Jim Jeffries,"
says Jones.
They're going to slice s2.50O year
off Larry Lajoie's salary before they
let him sign again. But then that
viii leave Larry a little old 81 800 a
J year, which is enough to live on.
The Bull Durham people. with a
keen appreciation for the eternal
feminine and the everlasting fitness
Of things, are contemplating putting
a COW in the Cardinals ball park.
Glen Warner says that profession
! al baseball makes buns out of In
, dians. Records prove that certain
Indian pitchers have been able to
make buns out Of big league hitters.
Garry Hermann wanted Frank
Chance as a manager and got him
for S1,500 But he had promised Joe
! Tinker the job II he could get him. So
he got him. This was clever Of him.
and. no doubt, saved him money at
the same time.
The Phillies have asked for waivers
on pitcher Schultz and Tniielder
Dodge They are willing to trade
them for a good catcher
Manager Doom is now in Southern
Pines looking over the ground as a
training camp for the Phillies II
that burg does not suit, he win fold
his tent and continue on his way.
Bill Dahlen. the rough and tough
manager of the Dodgers. has return
ed from the South. where he went in
search of a training camp for his
team. He said he had three places
under consideration, but refused to
name them.
Bold Bill was quite talkative When
told that Benny Meyers would not re-
port to him and that he could not
get Hub Northern back from Toronto
he said he could easily do without
either
Dahlen will take about twenty.
eight players South this spring. Par.
ticular attention will be paid to his
pitchers, especially Knetzer. This
youngster was lacking in control las
year, but Dahlen thinks he will de.
velop into a star this season.
Charles Murphy has arrange,
thirty exhibition games for the Cubs
this spring.
The White Sox will take the kinkl
out of their arms during the training
season with the brassie and midiron
instead of the old ash Jimmy Gala
han thinks golf is better than regu
lar practice for conditioning players
Bridwell has written to Charlie,
Murphy stating that he is in such fin
shape the Chicago fans will forge
there ever was such player as Tin
ker. Funny how the Christmas spirit
+ or spirits, will make some peopl
D rave
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
YDRK no STIrk.

YORK Pa Jan ~ President II.
kistcr Free. Of the York Tri-Siaie
baseball team. announced that pions
had been consummatcd tor 1919 that
assures York remaining in the league
next season He says thai he and
Manager G. W. Heckert viii attend
the league meeting Saturday, at Har
risburg, and will oppose amy effort
made 20 increase the salary limit.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

/ will brush my hair three times
day to get the curl outs Sam snitcher.
Il will produce basketball team that
viii make a record for the Wilmington
High School DR. Specr
will continue to act as referee of
baseball games Tor the five and one"
and not for the love Of the game-
Jack NcGowan
VIII not play New Castle another
ball game without police protection
Allen Moore.
will not talk football with Olympia
Unless they telegraph th kale~Billy
Ball
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
nnLInAY SnlrRR GAME.

Irish-Amcrican and the racony
eleven at Wawaset Park this after
noon viii play off ihe tie game of De
cemher a. The score when the game
was called was ! to o with racony On
thc long end and the local team will
strive 10 see TO It that the Quaker
City aggregation does not get any
carly start this time
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
CUBS no TRAM AT TAMPA.

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. by a deal
just closed. ii was made certain that
the Chicago Cubs. Of the National
League, will train here the coming
spring Money was raised by local
men TO cover expenses. The city will
put the diamond in shape.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

Deserved progress Is within tho
reach OF All who would ge, out OF The
rut and make use OF the Wants In
starting them iu bigger. broader
fields Adv
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

Many have found by experience
mat renting furnished room that
meets all requirements and makes a
nleasant home may be best accom-
nlished through the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
HOME MANAGERS THANKFUL.

The management of the Sarah Ann
White Home returns thank TO friends
for. the generous donations at Christ
mas
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

PROF. THEEL'S lac. ? 9 Spring
-. Garden ST., Phiiads. "a. ~ year, .opsnso..
Praere, Cures after others Fall, Private Diseases
~ fhoth srrl Glert Night Iosses nrains neharecs
n - self Abuse, Lost Manhood, Debility hsie. vl9
Y ~" Young. Restores Niror, Vim. Ihe eLAhAt
fSII11 a X A. AGMENT Only Alcne ftiihe orcri"r
eooS p,on IN Others faii. auscam frsndf Advertising
.1. f,l..n Tr.afusut Huins Kills. Rock Free. Tells
1u New Gases Cured Al Days. othcrs tan't. hrf
"a ss: san. 90. Confidential sneeeisiu HAIL teaineni
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

Brown so points For each
simultaneously For break
the counted points
he broke three counted smashing all four Il points
None Browns single number points as any
Jones single she's neS
SOLUTION ARGAIN PUZZLE
C
S9 cents yard 1913 50 while a6aross Was
$104 therefore "
abatross 10 All OF yards cost So "nc W
rebate OF quarter of reduces to Sl296
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
BASEBALL
Diamond News and GOSSIP.

Fielder Jones says Frank Chance
is fat head if he takes the job with
the Highlanders. He says the Ianks
are hopeless for years to come, and
that Frank Chance win never come
back. Remember Jim Jeifries,"
says Jones.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

They're going to slice S2.50O a year
off Larry Lajoie's salary before they
let him sign again But then that
viii leave Larry a little old $500 a
year, which is enough to live on
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30
Going to SpConer

Thos. J. Kennlff. who has been
agent of the Omaha Depot in
this city during the past two
years, expects to leave soon
after the first of the month for
Spooner where he will take
charge of The Spooner Office for
the Omaha company. The
change is in the nature of pr o.
motion for Mr.. Kenniff. The
present agent at Clear Lake will
be transferred to the Washburn
station.
During the two years that
Mr. Kenniff has been in charge
of the Washburn station he has
been a booster for this city and
has always been looking out fol
the interests of the people ol
this city. The family have made
i large number Of friends here
who will be sorry to see them
leave, but wish them success in
their new location,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30
To Our Subscribers

We have this week mailed out
statements to all of our sub
cribers who are in arrears for
their subscriptions, 1t is not
often that we use the columns
of this paper in calling atten-
tion to these accounts but we
now have nearly $1,000 coming
on subscriptions. To each in
dividual the amount in most
cases is very small, but to US
the total amounts to a good deal
and we therefore ask those re.
ceiving statements to kindly
send US remittances.
We have en- hand about 100
beautiful art pictures which we
intend to give to tn ose paying
their subscription accounts first,
or to new subcribers. If you
want these pictures come before
the supply is exhausted. Where
the pictures are to be sent by
mail an additional 10c will have
to be added to cover postage.
The Times.