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The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
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The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-10

ing police official and failure to
be civil to persons at all times.
Regular annual meeting of Wis
iting Nurses Assn held here to-
day.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, sup't
of schools, now wants to know
when is a sorority not a soror-
ity?" Derned if we know.
Mrs. Nora Hannah, rooming-
house keeper, 113 Aberdeen ST.,
now under arrest in connection
with the Logue murder.
Miss Edith Homlinbo and Miss
Lydia Heile, 161 Goethe ST., Sc
yerely injured by street car. Kid
mapped in car co. s auto. Sheridan
Park Hospital.
President-elect Woodrow Will
son due here tomorrow.
Frances Malek, 8, 1868 N.
Paulina St., burned to death in her
home. Played near stove.
Jack Johnson has made 4th
confession of judgment for jan
uary rent on his former cafe, Al
E. 31st st. Amount due is sos.
Lease has still five years to run.
Matilda Lafort, 3, 1858 Oregon
av., dead from burns. Played with
matches.
Jas. Conely, SIS, blacksmith,
$3.50 Prairie av., struck by auto.
Dead.
Sixteen men arrested in raid on
alleged handbook room on I'd
floor of bldg, 10 S. Jefferson st.
Frank Dovorak, 947 8. Center
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-10

"
A. Krawazyk, who threw him
self off & " train, believed insane.
Mrs. Rebecca Goldwach, 80,
1889 Spalding av., dead from in
juries received when she fell or
leaped from window of Presby-
terrain Hospital.
Anton Maska, 10, 1925 w. I'D
St. Ed Maska, 20, ESQ S. Sacra-
mento av., his cousin; August
Biela, 10, 2642 S. Sacramento av.,
and Frank Miala, 10, 2523 S. Ho-
man av., held to grand jury,
charged with arson.
r. Clute, %, chauffeur, arrest
ed, charged with disorderly con
duct.
Mrs. c. E. Arwedson, 654 We'll
lington av., found dead last night
with fractured skull. Police in
~ 3 q LII 8
Marie E. Sullivan, suing J. J.
Sullivan, conductor, for divorce,
said he attacked her with teacup.
New and latest thug is parcel
post thug.
Mrs. Lily Tippie, 1O4 E. SUI
perior St, tainted in court when
told to pay $50 Judgment in $l0,-
900 SANDER suit brought by Miss
Louise Wollersdorf, 1926 Dear
born av.
Woodlawn business men are
very much peeved because of 1. C.
Ry.'s increase in train fare.
Horseshoe torn from hoof of
horse of F. J. Barrett, express
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-06

that it had been worked for years and had never paid, in fact, that outside the TreadweIl, no mine in the entire district had ever produc- ed operating expenses. If the moneyed man wanted bUsinses prop erty, he was told that the town was on the bum, and only lunatic would ever think of investing his money in such place. For years u ey kept this up, and for that length of time Juneau was dead enough to suit the most strenuous knocker of the bunch. That such a condition of affairs could continue 50 long as it did, is a matter of stu pendous surprise in view of the en- terprise, push and activity now wis ible on every hand in that thriv- ing burg, today the most hustling and wide awake town in the whole of Alaska. The reason for it's pres ent prosperity is not hard to de- termine. The old fossilized ele- went has been eliminated or else relegated to a place of innocuous deseutude, and new and energetic forces taken the place of indolence, shiftlessness and their attendant evils. Old mines that have never paid are being opened up and prov l ing of great value, the town is growing with astonishing rapidity, large business blocks are being put up by wealthy companies for both the retail and wholesale trades, while dwelling houses for rent are at a premium and can hardly be had for any consideration.
 Whas Juneau was before the era of prosperity reached it, was fair example of what Skagway is today, and what she will continue to be until the people get together ana i work in harmony for the common good.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-06
EDITORIAL P AGE

'tricts, all of proven value and high grade character in both quartz and placer. That the country surround ing Skagway shah prove a desert spot in this oasis of surrounding wealth is hardly conceivable nor at all likely.
 In view of all this it seems that some determined effort should be made by the people of skagway, eitb CT through organized or individual means, to explore and prospect thoroughly the virgin country that lies at hand. Far fields look green and have an allurement hard to re- sist, but we believe that close at home lies our interests and our sal yation as a commercial center. Whil it is quite likely that Skagway, in view of it's location as the iutre- pot to an immense section of the interior, and also to it's growing fame as a tourist, resort, will al ways be of importance, is is also true that as such it has it's limita- tions and can only expand and grow to certain proportions from the caus es named. On the other hand, if W succeed in developing paying mines in our immediate vicinity there is no limit to the bounds of growth, and prosperity and wealth to which we may attain. Think it over, good people of Skagway, and when the opportunity comes, as it surely will sooner or later, be prepared to re- spond to the call to put forth your time, your energies and your mon ey to the advanceemsnts of indus tries that will prove of permanent and incaIlculable benefit to the town in which you live.
 Take the town of Juneau for an example. For years she had a class of citizens who spent their whole time in knocking every en- terprise or proiext proposed by the wide awake and progressive ele- ment. If a capitalist came to the town to invest in mining property he was told the mine was no good,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-06
THE TIME Is AT HAND
 FOR OUR REJUVENATIoN

The present activities in mining circles in the interior placer camps, and the reports constantly being brought out of the richness and ex- tent of new discoveries, brings for cibly to mind the possibilities of our own section of country in the way of mineral bearing quartz lodes and veins. While some desultory pros pectiug has been done in this vicin- fly in the past, the efforts of those engaged in the work was not of a character nor Of sufficient contiauit to uueaEh the hidden wealth that lies at our very door awaiting only intelligent, systematic prospecting and hard work to bring it to light
 During the spring of 1899 there was opened up and considerable work done on ledge across the river. almost within the town limits of Skagway. At the time it was re ported lGtt SoDU fdAGSS tAAN O~SN found, but for some unknown reas- of the property was abandoned and has since lain idle Later numer- ous locations were filed on ledges in the hills adjoining Skagway on the east. and assays showed values ranging from trace up to three or four dollars per ton. On these lat ter discoveries, practically no work was done, the assays being made from ores taken from the outcrOp Whether depth you'd have increased the values or not, has never been de termined.
 That Skagway lies in the center O. a highly mineralized zone is be, youd dispute. To the south are the Beruer's Bay. Douglas and Sil, yer Bow Basin properties, to the east the Atlin country, to the north the Lake Bennett, Windy Arm and Whitehorse mines and to the west the Rainy Hollow and Porcupine dis
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-06

HAND LAUNDRY-The Jandos Hand Laundry on Third street next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given care ful attention, If.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-06
EAT AT NORTHERN CAFE

When in Haines. A clean place t eat where you get quick service Now under new management.
 .- w. O. Watson, Proprietor.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-06

The New Drug Stores Phone is 126.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-06

SEND THE ALASKAN" HOME TT WILL SAVE
 YOU A LOT OF LETTER. WRITING 70
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07
WILL HAVE THE MONEY.

1t is pretty good bet that both
Billy Richie and Billy Nolan will
be rolling in wealth before Richie
is dethroned as lightweight champion
an honor he won by hard work only.
The outlook is very bright for Ritch =
lie to gather in the coin. as the field
is big one to pick from, including
!. such men as Packy Mcfarland, Fred
WEIGH, Joe Mandot, Knockout Brown
/ Jack Britton, Leach Cross, Steve Ke-
chel, Young Jack O'Brien, Bat Mel
son, and a host of others. RitcVhie
under the careful eye of Nolan, and
barring accident can probably go
down the list, and at least hold his
own, and by the time he gets thru
with this bunch there will be others
bobbing up that will require his at
tention at so much per fight.
Nolan and Richie are moving east
and everywhere the new champion
is being received with open arms by
the sporting element. Richie is a
we'll behaved borer, and having no
bad habits, will be able to go the
route any time he is called upon.
He does not have to fight every week
or every month, so it will be up to
him to be in condition for all the
fights in which he is asked to de-
fend his title. Too many of the pres
ent day fighter are money crazy and
60 after the long green with such
rush that they neglect their training
and do not follow system of exer-
else that will keep them strong and
healthy. Here we have AID Wolgast
down, another going back at rapid
rate and still young man. He has
not the stamina left to go through
another hard battle for the title, and
says that his limit will hereafter be
10 rounds.
There is one thing certain, and that
is Billy Nolan will have no ten round
champions. Richie will have to
stay in condition and be ready at all
times to go from one to 40 rounds
He has bright future before him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07
CUBS CLASSY FOR 1913.

Those baseball prophets who are
predicting dire things for Chicago
Cubs, like fourth, fifth or ninth
place for them at the finish Of the
coming pennant campaign, speak
without intimate knowledge Of the
tremendous gap between third and
fourth place in the National league,
a wide fissure which has existed for
so long that little short of catac-
lysm can contract it to any consider
able extent.
Speaking more concretely, the
breaking up and reorganization OF
the West Side team can produce a
lot of terrible things that have been
forecasted with out necessarily caus-
ing the. Cubs to finish lower than
third place at the end Of the 1913
race. They can slump lot before
they will meet any of the occupants
of the lower floors coming up, un-
less marked improvements is made
in some Of the five teams which for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07

years have been fixtures around or
below the 800 level in games won.
Proof of the foregoing statements
are contained in the composite stand
ing of the National league for the
last nine years. It shows that three
clubs in that circuit have greatly
outclassed the other five during the
entire period, and in that time two
of the three winning teams have al
most completely made over.
In the nine years since peace has
been firmly established there have
been only three teams in the running
each season, and these have divided
all the pennants. They are Chicago,
New York, and Pittsburgh. New
York bagged the bunting in 1904. 'O5
1911, and IL Chicago in 1906, 1907,
1908, and 1910. and Pittsburgh in
1909.
During that entire period those
three teams have constantly won 60
per cent or more of their games.
The other five teams have come now
where near showing in this class
Not one of them has record of WIN
ming so per cent of it's games over
the nine-year interval, although oc-
casionally some one of them has cop
ped half or better than half it's games
in enc season.
The difference in class between
the leading three teams and the
other five has been so great-and it
was as great at the end of last sea-
son as at any time during the last
nine years-that it will require \ lot
of changing and recruiting to break
into the elite trio of the top or or to
relegate any members of that CO.
poration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07
MAY LAND REGULAR BERTH

La Rue Kirby, recruit who may
land regular job this year on pitch
ing staff of the champion New York
Giants.
Kirby, who played last year with
the Travers City club Of the Michi-
gan State league, is here shown TO
be one of the most promising OF the
spring recruits.
In IS games with the TraEers City
club he won Is and lost three. Lad
ing the pitchers of the league. He
worked 175 innings and was touDd
for 10 hits. He struck out 1873
men and passed So. Kirby has some
dazzling curves, which, taken with
his excellent control, makes him one
of the best kind to make good
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07
SPORTING GOSSIP.

There is great joy in Cleveland,
Setting aside the rumors that he
was to be traded to the New York
Highlanders Napoleon Lajoie, the
Cleveland second baseman, signed a
contract. Although he has played
16 seasons in the big league, Lajoie
batted 1868 last year. 1t is said
the salary of $4,000 he has received
for the last four seasons will be con-
tinued.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07
ONE ON DEVORE.

A story is being told in New York
sporting circles to the effect that
Josh Deyore, the diminutive left
fielder of the New York Giants, re-
Gently made trip to Parkersburg,
w. Va, and while there was intro
duced to a local business man who
Immediately asserted that Josh was
masquerader and offered to wag-
err $500 that he was not the Giant
Outfielder. This golden opportunity
to make some easy money was not
overlooked by Devore, who covered
the wager in fifty and then "cashed
in" by proving he was himself.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07
EDDIE COLLINS STILL A STAR

Come Mack's star second baseman
of the Philadelphia Athletics has hit
around $50 for the last four years,
Eddie is also a past master in the art
of stealing bases. He is particularly
adept at evading the fielder while
shooting for the bag. His tricks in
preventing the man with the ball
from getting it onto him are much
like Cobb's.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07

Wilbert Robinson the partly coach
of the New York Giants has dispos-
ed of his cafe and bowling alley in
Baltimore and will give all of his
time and attention to the ball team
the coming season. Robbie and Nc
Graw opened their place Of business
in Baltimore more than Is years
ago, but since that time both OF
them have left there and the business
run down.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07
THORPE RETURNS PRIZES.

| JIM thorpe, the WOnureIul od'
and Fox Indian athlete, acclaimed
by all the world as the greatest all
around athlete of modern times, who
has been summarily expelled from
the amateur athletic union and
whose remarkable records will be
stricken from all athletic histories
all because he played baseball fol
money, is now a full-fledged prof.
essional.
Thorpe has confessed to being
guilty of professionalism. He has
admitted that he played ball two sea
sons with the Rocky Mountain team
of the Northwestern Carolina lea,
que. He defends himself by plead,
ing he was only an Indian boy, half
educated to the ways of white folks
This unexpected blotch on Thorpe's
career will necessitate the forward
ing to the nations of the world an
expression humble apology on the
part of America for entertaining
Thrope in the Olympic games last
summer at Stockholm.
James E. Sullivan, secretary of
theamateur athletic union, yesterday
received from the Carlisle Indian
school the two handsome challenge
trophies won by James Thorpe at
the 1912 Olympic games at Stock
holm.
Thorpe also returned to the A. A.
u, the emblem of his all-round
championship won at Celtic park
last September. The trophy and
championship now reyerts to John
Bredemus of Princeton.
The Olympic trophies are being re-
turned to the Swedish Olympic au-
thorities. Through Davis, Turner &
Co., they were shipped on the stem
ship New York of the American line
They are consigned to Christian
Hellstrom. secretary of the Swedish
Olympic committee.
Dispatches from Carlisle state that
the newspapers and citizens of Penn
sylvania have started penny fund
in the interest of the professionals
zed Thorpe. 1t is proposed to raise
sufficient capital at a penny head
to purchase an American trophy for
the indian to replace the gifts of the
European sovereigns.
When he signed a contract with the
Giants late this Saturday after
noon. Jim Thorpe said he wanted to
pitch, but McGraw expects to use
him in the outfield. Even if Thorpe
merely sits on the bench it is esti-
mated his presence will attract more
than enough patronage to pay his
salary.
Thorpe this Afternoon reconsider
ed his promise to tell Secretary j.
Sullivan of the A. A. U. the names
of other amatuer athletes who play
ed baseball for money. Thorpe said
that as he was now full-fledged
professional he did not care to mix
up in amatuer matters any more.
Scores of amatuer athletics will now
breathe easier when they learn of
Thorpe's determination not to turn
informer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07

"Toots" Schultz former University
of Pennsylvania pitcher, who was
with the Phillies part of last season
says he can make more money selling
real estate than by pitching for the
Phillies. Charley Doom says the
Phillies can make more money in
the hay and grain business than they
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

February 1913.
Bear, Robert, ...
Doyle, M. J.
Hige, H. L.
Honen, Mrs. Anna,
Harrington, Jack,
Hawley, Mrs. Mary A.
Johnson, Ralph,
Smith, Orson,
Thompson, Mrs. F.
Whitwo-th, J.
Wagner, George.
Wheeler, Mrs. c. L.
All of the above letters remaining
uncalled for two weeks from date
of this list, will be sent to the Dead
Letter office. Parties calling for the
above letters will please say. "Ad-
vertised." giving date of this list.
H. B. CURTIS,
Postmaster.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Wearyrick Ditch COM
pany will be held at Riverside Hall
the Bird day of March, 1913, at 1 p.
M, for the purpose of electing Off
GERS for the ensuing year and for
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
PHILIP DANCE, Sec. 34-4 adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07
Star Theatre Building
See them before buying or selling

Phone 1866 for the best there is in
groceries. Berrymans Model Gro
Gerry Las the system for keeping up
the supply and delivering what is
wanted when 1t is wanted. If adv.
Maple Syrup and hot cakes at
Fred's Place cooked by electricity. tt
Subscribe for the Republican.
Are you subscriber. II not! Why not
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07

Artie Holman does not feel near
ly as bad about his transfer to the
Pittsburgh team now as he did last
summer. The prospects for the com
ing year are so good Artie is willing
to stake a little of his share in the
worlds series money next fall that
the Giants will not repeat
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07
can by having Toots pitch for them

The old Louisville ball park used
by the National league when the dis
tillery city was in the circuit is being
torn down and cut into building lots
Fred Clarke and Honus Wagner will
be sorry to hear about the demolish-
ment of their old ball yard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07

Davy Jones the former Tiger but
now of the White Sox does not hest
tate to lay the blame for lastyear's
poor showing of the Detroit team on
Hughie Jennings
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07

While Charlie Murphy and Jimmy
Callahan are not talking about each
other for publication any more, it is
safe to guess their opinions have not
changed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07

Several members of the Philadel-
hia National league team have had
their salaries cut, and there is an
undercurrent of rebellion at the new
head of the club.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07
r T seems WELL NIGH IMPOSSIBLE TO REFORM THE
NAGRANT RICH!"

r T seems WELL NIGH IMPOSSIBLE TO REFORM THE
4 VAGRANT R1CH"
- The church may find the rich easy subject for
reform. Ills unearned profits not thereby affected
One faith may look good him another He may FOLLOW
ANY PROPHET WHO WON'T INTERFERE WITH HIS
PROFIT.
Wore become question of choice between prophets and
profits may the rich choose the latter every time
Yes the church may find the rich easy subject for
FORM far religion narrow, average ordinary meaning
conccrc WIv the whole world could reform the rich if
the proccss DIDN'T INVOLVE HIS UNEARNED INCOME
Just try reform the rich in ways that would involve
little turning his evergreen dividend into
dollars he'll learn that they'd rather die than yield
reform.
WHY Ask why has been in all the ages why those
not onr but living toll of Others have refused reform
this particular; why in the past the oers DRIVEN TO
SEEK REFORM hunger and and overwor mpeed
to revolution through the UNREFORMABLTTY OF THE RICH
THE WARRANTS. STATISTICAL DATA ON THE TERRI
BY SEA AND LAND THAT RICH COVER | A
YEAR ILLUMINATING READING. THEY ARE EVER ON
WING. WHY SHOULDN'T THEY THERE IS NOTHING TO
THEM DOWN TO ANY ONE SPOT EARTH's SURFACE.
Industry gets along altogether without thm and since the indus
rous pay their tolls the unproducve rich the far
the of the earth open them that have the price WHY
SHOULDN'T THEY BE VAGRANTg Why, they couldn't be ez
pected to be anything else
SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07


Joe Tinker is not going to insist
on temperance clauses in the con-
tracts of the Reds for the coming
season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07

Practice In State and Federal Courts
Office In Millick Block
B L JACK FO.OT Id HO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
RETIRE SERGEANT
WREN FROM FORCE
HEALTH OF OLDEST DETECTIVE
POOR. AND NOT DEEMED AID
VISABTlE TO CONTINUE.

The monthly meeting OF the board
of police commissioners will be held
tonight. one of the most important
matters 10 come up being the ques-
ton of retiring Detective Sergeant
T. j. Wren, the oldest man in years
and point of service now at head
quarters.
Sergeant Wren has been in poor
health for the last few months, and
DR.. Oppenheimer. police surgeon,
deemed IT inadvisahle. for him longer
to continue in service. Sergeant Wren
Is known as one OF the shrewdest de-
tectives on the headquarters staff. and
has figured in many important cases
in which his quick shrewdness and
grasp OF detail were needed He was
one OF the detectives who took part in
the arrest of the gang of baggage
thieves headed by Frank Miller. and.
with Sergeant Bailey. brought Miller
back from England.
The vacancy filled by his retirement
will probably be filled tonight, and the
indications are that Detective Charles
W. Atkinson will be elected.
The committee appointed to draw
up rules and regulations for the gov
eminent of Police Matron Mrs. Rosa
lie Collie will make its report. and bids
Tor the rebuilding of portion of the
First police station will be received
and acted upon.