davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-17

r... u. Alaska aaa ana- ... n. .... clean a....H .a1oa tel .. ....".r affairs In thH taw.- ..u u... .a H. valdez division ."... ... recently appointed "a9 ... ...... ... accepting money .. . a. .. underworld Woo" appointment was made, a .. ... w shown ... r..... houses. pianos au ...... 70 .H9agae. 900. .. r.H Enaw.- ... President rae u- nam. #H hold uu
 . ... .." going H .ar .a. . ... #.#.. appointed ... i. r.. Fairbanks district
 Hw can H. ". mus. n. ..rrwn aal .a ... Ea ..E a. .... a. n. H...ar. a. .... n. ..a .. .". .... forge. .. ~ .. gloss aH.. ".. I'm. .. . .. .."...... ... .... .. ...~ hand. accepting rem. mono.
 .. ".. .."" fro" ... "".ar..- no. going .a H." ."u".....
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The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-17

aa-u for 'ssbalzs Aaa Royal Mali Stage Lns
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-17

10 largest and best conducted dairy in Alasta.-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-17
WEALTH DISTRIBUTION.

In common with aII Socialists Iuauere that lf Che proceeds Of industry were justly distributed among those participating Iu wartl production there would ba few. lf any fortunes exceed. ne sI0T000 To Ieg.slato about Tho claims made log many wealthy people saoftgu that their or.uues are tne result O. their own labgn enterprise. self de. n.aI and tHr.fg we Socialists gen. aumg disregard ls being nt var. nee with aIeIIy dom0u.uah.e facts eco AeaumuIaaona of private wealth w.rI aoaso to ra- rvra legislative intention .u pro portion as tHe sources of wealth anI rle process 0f wealth pro- Grruau are snforuarIod by che state against uaaamed nrn0-- J. a. Phelps Stokes
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-17
PUBLIC SPIRIT.

Are we uaL thau called upon nr che highest dudes g1 our country. fa fH free institutions fa nosra-.gy aud ta tHe world t0 H.. above aI local nre|rI.eo and personal mraaIues. t0 d.s- card an collateral questions .1 Disregard every subordinate point aaG. .a a genuine sp.al ot egmrrauI-a and concession To an..a heart and hand ta pre-. ..ra for ourselves One blessings nf rn.n e..auueur wisely bon. aHg and aHmIg administer a and s we received chem from mr mfh.n n transmit chem Fnnur children. Should we nu. subject ourselves tu ...w.. nnru..n If we permitted 0ur Ermma.aa aHau. mere men To bring defeat and disaster upon #r .u..s Our principle. arc mr.r.mHa Urf mnn have .ut
 #..uns existence and Hr. l0.m.
 ... .#H.e ra change mH .0r r.Hn during .H brief ennun mn.e -uanw r.HE
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-17
Complete Stock

Our stock Of DmEs, Patent Medi- cing, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes. Stationery, Candles, etc. is complete and w0 ard ablo to 8up- ply our customers with everything usually found in a first class and well gtool5d prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work lB subject to tho utmost accuracy Mail orders havo our special attention and no pain lB spared to lnl thom to satls- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-17

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The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-17

aa%H+H+E+I*8*a4a+8 a*l*l4H*l*H*l4
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
BY PLANK.
II u 10 II Is s s 71S rs L
BY MtTHEWSON.

Totals Is SIS sioiola1o sios
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
DELAWARE ELEVEN
AT HARD SCRIMMAGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
Newark. Oct. 9.-Professor George
A. koerber. instructor In electrical
engineering. assisted Coach William
j. McAvoy. in coaching the Delaware
College football squad yesterday at
ternoon. Professor Koerher played
on the Lafayette College team at the
same time that Coach McAvoy did.
both Of them being graduates of
that institution. He coached the
scrubs some yesterday in the scrim-
mage against the Varsity The scrim-
mage was one OF the hardest Of the
year and the Varsity managed to make
two touchdowns. Coach McAvoy. is
not letting up any In the training, as
he is anxious that Delaware win the
Pennsylvania Military College game
here on Saturday II is understood
that =. NJ G. will come back 10 New
ark with strong eleven. and Della
ware will have 10 be In good shape
10 capture the game.
Another large crowd is looked for
on Saturday, and II Is understood
there will be large number OF auto.
mobile parties present from Whining
ton
Now that Edwards. the crack lin,
man. has given up the game. Coacl
McAvoy is trying various combina
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

Y. NJ. c. 4. ROYs AcTIYE.

A social evening for all employed
boys and friends has been arranged
by the Boys Department of the Y. NJ.
C.. A. for tonight In this way the
junior members of the evening school
viii be given an opportunity TO get
acquainted and every boy is expected
to be present
w. S. Watson. Boys Work secre-
tary. Will be I'm charge Of a party of
fifteen boys tomorrow afternoon. when
an educational visit is made to the
works OF the Pullman Car Company.
The Order of the Red Rag will give
chestnut hunt on Saturday at 2 D.
m. The order was organized on last
Saturdays hike. and has member
ship of twelve. Each member re-
ceived a degree as each one had walk.
ed five miles on the hike. A mem
her getting ten degrees. or in other
words, walking fifty miles, Is en-.
titled to a blue bandana To win
the highest honors he must get twenty
degrees 600 miles,. and is then en-.
titled to the red bandana.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
How to Make Your
Hair Beautiful
Ten Minutes Home Treatment Works Won
ders, Stops Falling Hair, itching Scalp
and Dandruf and Makes the Hair
Soft, Brilliant, Lustrous and
Fluffy.

Better than all the so-called "hair tonics'
in the world is a simple old fashioned home
recipe consisting Of plain Bay Rum. Lavona
(de composed. and a little Monthol Crys.
tails. These three mixed at home m a few
minutes work wonders with any scalp. Try
il Just one night and see. Get from your
druggist o. Lavona. 6 OF. Bay Rum and
l-2 dr. Menthol CRYSTALS. Dissolve the
Crystals in the Bay Rum nrd pour in an 8
o. bottle Then add the Lavona shake
well and let 4 stand fer an hour before
ueIng Apply il by putpnS a little OF the
mixture on soft cloth Draw this clo'h
slowly through the hair, taking just onn
small strand at time. This cleanses the
hair and scalp Of dirt. dust and excessive
oil and makes the hair delightfully."- soft. lus.
trous and huffy. To stop the hair from
falling and 20 make il grow again rub tbs
lotion hriskly into the scalp With the fn.
ger tins or q medium stih brush Apply
night and morning. a few DAYS use and
you cannot find a single loose or struggling
hair They will be locked on your scalp
as tight as a wise. nandrud will disappear
and itching cease In ten days you will
find fine downy new hairs sprouting up al
over your scalp and this new hair will grow
with wonderful rapidity.
ANY druggist can sell you the shove Tn,
prescription is very inexpensive and We know
Of nothing so effective and certain In it.
result.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
BY nal SHERIDAN.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, oct. 9.-If the follow
ers OF the Athletics wish to place
upon the shoulders of Connie Mack
the responsibility for the loss Of yes
terday's heart-breaking game to
Christy Mathewson. the wizard lead
er of the Philadelphia warriors ac-
cepts Il. He has no alibi TO oner
for permitting Eddie Plank to bat
in that delirious ninth inning.
81 would do the same thing to-
morrow II a similar situation came
up" said Mack today.
Four pinch hitters sat ON the bench
when Plank walked 10 the plate with
Barry on third. Lapp on first .Ad
one out Mack looked them over.
He rejected Walsh. Schang and
Daley because none had ever batted
against Matty. Mack knew Big Six
was the greatest pitcher IN the
world in a pinch He turned 10 Dan
ny Murphy. but finally decided TO let
Plank make the effort as Murphy Is
not I'm good shape.
Mack also had faith In Plank, a
( left-handed batter, facing right
handed pitcher. The Gettysburg
veteran has always hatted well
against Matty and earlier in IN, game
had made one single and smashed
out a terrific liner that Fletcher
pulled down. But Matty was per
forming in his usual pinch way. Hl
iuesd his .ade-away and drop curve
on every batter. Lapp. Plank AM
Murphy failed TO hit beyond the IN
field.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
WORLDS RECORD TRAM RUN.
B. and o. Carries Newspaper Men To
Big Series 49, Miles an Hour.

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct 9.-What is
believed TO be a worlds record for a
long distance train run without stops
was established by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad on Tuesday with spe-
cial train for a party Of baseball wri-
ters.
The newspaper men left thicago
Monday. on regular train for New
York. but an avoidahle delay occurred
west of Pittsburgh. A special train
left Pittsburgh al las a. M. Tues.
day and the run 10 Cumberland, IA
miles. was made in three hours ang
/ thirty-scven minutes. Another loco
motive was attached and the run q
/ Baltimore, 100 miles. was made 4
three hours and flfty-five minutes. Al
average of 4S.7 miles an hour. Bot
trains broke previous records. Tn
train reached its destination al Ia
y. m. Tuesday
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
1T WAS AWFUL"
JACK COMBS SAYS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9.-'It was
awful" That's the way Jack Coombs,
beloved Iron man" pitcher OF the
Athletics described the game of yes
terday. 1t was detailed TO him on
bis sickbed in the hospital by tele-
phone by Earl Mack son of the
Philadelphlans' manager. "All
through the game ! lay here" said
Coombs. weights at my head and
feet holding me immoYable and a
telephone receiver strapped to my
head. The game took more out Of
me than II had been playing my
self. ! saw the crowds and Connie
sitting on the bench and ] wished
was with them. But | was helpless
in bed. The strain was terrible
when Earl said There goes the
game, Matty just singled 70 left
don't know what | said. ! tried to
smile at my wife who sat beside me,
but I guess It was a sick smile.
why did We lose? Because Mat
ty held steady as a clock. He pitched
ball that couldn't lose. Plank was
the star for our boys We all feel
proud Of him."
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
FIGHT FODDER
Bv nc rnlted rres..

BY The United Press
NEW YORK.-In one of the worst
runaway bouts New York fans ever
saw. Johnny Kilbane defeated Kid
Julian. Of Syracuse. here last night
at the St. Nicholas A. c. Julian
sprinted throughout. 1t was more a
foot race than a fight.
Fit as fiddles Carl Morris and Gun
boat Smith meet here tonight IN a
ten round bout at Madison Square
Garden. which will 90 far to decide
the white heavy championship. Nor
ris will fight at 28O and Smith al
1870. A gruelling fight is expected
Lightweight Champion Willie Richie
and Featherweight Champion Johnny
Kilbane will be at the ringside.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

tions on the line to find the strongew
to put against p. NJ G.. Yesterday
Loomis was tried at centre. ano
Swayne az left guard The change
seemed to strengthen the left side o,
the line.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

Look about you today and pick out
the many methods in the business
world which are helpful 10 YOU. In
the Want Ads YOU will find every as
sistance
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
FAIRWEATHFR IN RACK.

AZ Richmond. Va. Yesterday. Her
man Tyson's Fairweather got fourth
money in the 215 trot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

Among other things that are eaus-
Ing Us 10 sit up and pass sieepless
nights Is tho golf tournament at
Brookllnc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
DUG TO STAND PAT
ON TEAM NEXT YEAR

Save for replacing the players
who Will be loaf at tho end Of the
present season by draft, the lineup
OF tho Seattle Champions next sea
son Will be practically tho same az
thIs year.
Owner Duodale 10 perfectly salts
fled with hls talent, and lays the
responsibility for the nlump which
| eliminated the team from the cham
plonshlp competition 20 the hard
luck toward tho middle Of tho sea.
eon.
There appears 10 DO a likelihood
that George NH may not return
next season. Ito is very anxious
10 play ball closer ~ his home in
the East next year Nils homo IL
In Fort Wayne. Ind.
II In nj Fort Wayne that Nil
conducts his business In the win.
ter months. Dug probably viii con.
sent 10 n trade OF some kind.
There IN very little chance that
remain IN the East next year will
be granted.
Strait put up tho proposition OF
trading himself shortly before the
present season began. but ms he
was unable 10 negotiate an ex-
change, no returned to Seattle
Tho big outfielder probably will
adhere strictly 10 the rules Of the
club next year. AS he has learned
by his recent suspension for the
remainder OF tho season. Manager
Raymond will not tolerate any mis-
behavior
As Gipe In no longer used as n
pitcher. and Meiklo did very little
work in tho box this season. there
will be little change In the pitching
staff.
A big year II predicted for the
youngsters-Kclly. Mciyor and
Henrdon-neat season.
Holdcrman will be with tho team
next year. In all probability. I'm.
less Jackson shows some improve.
ment with the stick. he Ia in dan.
ger OF giving way 10 the former
Tacoma player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
RANDOM SHOTS

Have you ever stopped &c think
about the absence OF muntachcs
and whiskers among ball players
Try TO lima CINE how the Champs
would look with nice. long gray
boards.
killilAy would look very stylish
In one OF those fierce Italian
'Htachea. BY tho way. XIII threat
cncd The Star sporting editor
with a thousand kinds Of deaths
Tn Irsday for uncomplimentary ref
eronc.a as to his batting inability.
Pretty soon you Will hear the
following remarks from tho Seat.
tic players: Il m through with base
ball for good and am going into
busincss." or. Il .xpec, 20 have
the best season % my career
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

We don't give ~hoop for what's
wrong With the world. brt we
would like TO know what's wrong
with one of two Of our Champ ba''
tors.
Some TOUGHEST
n. ms In golf. low scores or av.
crages were sought by the oall
players. this fellow Killilay would
be right up At the top Killilny
has been touching the sphere At
the terrific gait OF 223 for the past
month. Twenty.thrce swa,s out OF
100 times at bat. Vice.
Bobby James 10 coming right up
10 the front as tho Champions
leading bataman. James added
two more hits 20 HIS collection
Thursday. Ono nettod him two
bases.
Just when we thought IL was all
framed up for tho Champs 10 cstnb.
llsh n permanent residence In third
place. they had TO spoil II all by
going right after those Colts
Isn't that always tho way7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
RICHIE IS REFEREE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 10
Willie Richie will be seen In the
ring here tonight as a referee, hav.
ing accepted an Invitation 20 nc, in
the fourround bout between Tom.
my Mcfarland and "one.Round"
Hogan. Seven other events are
scheduled. but Richie will only &C,
as referee in tho main bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19


Nov We are told that ptomalne
poisoning has hit the Cleveland
players. We had nm idea that II
was something that resombled n
West Indian hurricane.
So Sam Lanoford and ounboa,
Smith are to put on n fight show at
the Phillies' ball park. Well. II
one OF tho scrappers wallops ono In
the pinch. the other will probably
claim foul. arguing that II was a
base hit. Rottenl Take him out.
B.r.r.rr.hi
Please don't take advantage OF
this opportunity and inslnuate that
Umpire Chill Ia cold-bloodod. Thlr-
ty days and costs.
Harry Meek 10 slump'ng In bat
ting. Huerta. In the Mexican
League. is likewise falling off In
his hitting.
Harry Thaw Ia stlli singing the
offerings OF Jerome and others,
however. and IL hitting well In tho
pinches.
Clever, This
Speaking Of hitting In the
pinches reminds us of tho fellow
who siuggcd the cop when he was
arrested
One Of the things we have al
ways watched with awe IL the way
some of our bostknown athletes
stand up to the plate and watch
the ball float straight over for the
third strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
BIG ALVON'S THERE
WITH TIMELY POKE

Biz Alvon Gipe was put In tho
game In the eighth inning Thursday
as pinch hitter. which explains
the Champions 3 10 victory over
the Colts. Gipe pokcd the first ball
tossed 10 him through second. a hit
which scored two runs. Score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

Jackson's batting Hlump this
BehBon may be attributed 10 the
fact that he worried considerably
over the Illness OF his wife. who IL
In the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

II 10 youngsters that comprise
tho reliable part OF tho Cham.
pions' hurting staff. Both McIvor
and Reardon, Of late. have been
pitching the kind OF ball tina, IN on
par with tho offerings OF any OF
tho leading twirlcrs in the league.
Rehrdon WAS tho strongest In the
plnches Thursday.
Seattle 10 rapidly closing UP the
gap which separates them from the
Colts In the race for second place
Thursdays victory advances the
Champs within nlno points OF the
Colts.
Bancroft wrenehed his lea In the
seventh inning and had 70 retire
from the game. II tho injury IL
serious enough 10 keep him out Of
the game for a considerable length
Of time. n large gap will DO ripped
In the Colts lineup. II Ia almoHt
an impossibllity 10 put a ball be-
tween third and second. with Ban
croft nj short.
There will be q doubie-header
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

POLLOCK
WANTED
NOFIGHT'
BOBBY LYMAN

ENGINE. Or. Sept. fs.--That
Harry Pollock. manager for
Freddie Welsh, never intended
that the English boxer should
try conclusions with Willie
Richie was the declaration here
today OF Bobby Lyman, a local
fighter. who was a member Of
Welsh's training staff at Van
couver.
THAT spralned ankle story
which caused postpouement OF
the bout" he said. was a pure
fabrication, designed 20 stavo
OF the encounter.
when hard pressed for an.
other excuse TO dodge Richie.
Pollock would promise 20 meet
Richie. and then sldestop the
conference"
Lyman stated that. although
Welsh was a master at lnNoh,.
Ing. he had neither the punch
nor the stamina TO Withstand
Richie.
He boxed with both during
his stay In Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

Tofais .......f9 ~ 70 ]
sna,tsd foe MArsinoai IN the ninih.
Score ~ inniasst
Seattle .........i -
Portland .s.....ss..e 800 ~
Summary; T-o-hass hHs-Fuii~rfon.
James ard bancroft Thsss-hass hi' --
uulFnL Stolen bases kiiiifar. Caiman.
Bancroft and Mohisr struck out ny
RtardBn a. ~ MartIaoai ~ ras~s on
taiis--Off nssffon :. Oft Nartinoni
tim ptrs-~ Onsdirk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

Wonder II lta the @. A. p.
championship lat Nelson and
Adj WolgaAt are going battle
fort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

After listening 20 tho heart.
touching pleas OF tho scorers.
Dug has decided not TO sign n
now player he had In mind for
next season. ITS name was
BrurowElckzi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

\ double knockout occurred
NJ first base In the ninth. Ful.
lerton and Mohler came to-
gether at tho bag and both
went down for the count The
game was delayed several
minutes while the two little fol.
lows recovered their wind.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13
BATTING.
Rally In Eighth Won The
Game For Moose Team
Over The Chi Namels At
Riverside Park

An eighth inning rally which netted
them four runs saved the game for the
Moose team against the Chi Namels
of Mansfield Sunday afternoon. The
score stood 2 to 0 In favor OF the Wis.
itors at the beginning Of the last half
of the 8th and only one hit had been
secured off the delivery of the visit
ing twirler. With Popham and Pope.
oy on, Sullivan hit triple which
alighted upon the dyke. This was the
beginning Of the rally and before it
was over the game was practically
safe.
The Mansfield team scored In the
first inning on their own merit. The
run was clearly earned and resulted
from clean hitting. Dial then settled
down in the box for the Moose and
held the opposing team scoreless until
the seventh when they again scored,
this time taking advantage of mis-
plays by the locals. They threatened
to score again In the ninth when a
runner was salfe on both second and
third. One man was down and Dial
seemed to be weakening and was get.
ting very wild. The head Of the Chi
Namel batting order was up. At this
point Harry Householder was sent
In for relief duty on the mound and
responded by burning the ball over
with such speed that. two men struck
out. The crowd was immense and
could not be kept Off the field at criti-
cal stages Of the game. Murphy
caught good game for the Moose.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13
Big week
Planned for The
Moose Carnival

Mr.. ID. D. DAILY. an experienced pub
Iicity. mon. Is here representing the
Rutherford Greater Shows and max
ing the preliminary arrangements, in
conjunction with the members OF the
local order Of Moose, for the stagins
Of the big May carnival to be held in
Mt Vernon all OF next week, com.
mencing Monday morning. Already
the advertising matter is up and plans
are being formulated to decorate the
streets with flags and bunting. Thous-
ands Of electric lights will be used
and big Illuminated parade is being
planned.
Tor carnival week the Rutherforo
Greater shows will furnish the attrac.
tions for the event. among them being
a variety Of exhibitions. riding devices,
free band concerts and many other
methods Of amusement. A pony con-
tes. will be inaugurated and will be
participated in BY the little folks. The
committee In charge of the various
departments are all working hard to
make the affair great success.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13
I. + I. + + + + + + + + + !
+ MONROE CENTER +

Mr.. Geo. Paige and family visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mcdonald last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thopmson Dowds were
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fletcher last Sunday.
Mr.. NJ. B. Hurley, the road super
intendent, is cleaning the Ebenezer
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester johnson were
the guests of Frank Johnson and fam.
lily Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dowds were
the guests of s. B. Dowds and family
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of Ebenezer met
at the home of Mrs. o. 8. Ryan Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. Clark Hoar and family visited
at the home of his brother, Mr.. A. w.
Hoar and family Sunday.
Mrs. Name Scott called on friends
in Mt. Vernon Thursday.
Mrs. Levi Bcvington is quite poorly
at this writing.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
church Wednesday the 21st.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank johnson we're
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Hill Sunday.
Pheba Hurley, who has been on our
sick list for some time is somewhat
improved
Corn planting is in full blast
Frank johnson made business trip
to Mt Vernon Friday.
Miss Ola Johnson is attending
school in Mt. Vernon.