davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-02
hAcAD00 SUBMITS BUDGET TO CONGRESS-;
 ASKS APPROPRIATION OF $1,587; 100000
Many Alaskan Appropriation of $l25Ooo For Roads Money and Medical Care-Sup- precision of Eauer Traffic. --Preteckon of Game.

care and attention to the natives and also, if possible, cure them of the vicious blood disease so prevalent among them The secretary recom- mends the appropriation.
 Money for Roads. For the upkeep of the government roads in Alaska the Alaska Road Con- mission is to be allowed the sum of $125,000. The appropriation is made for the maintenance of the govern ment post and military roads in Alas ka
 Save the Seals.
 One hundred and ten thousand dol lars is wanted to protect the seals from extermination.
 Care of the Insane.
 For the care and medical attention of insane persons in Alaska the sum of $77,000 is wanted. The appropria- tion covers the expense of guards and matrons while the patients are in Alaska and also the care and attend ance at the government sanitarium near Portland, Ore.
 Protection of Game
 For the protection of game in Alas ka $20,000 is wanted. This is the largest appropriation yet asked for for game protection in Alaska and will allow of number of extra game wardens. The present appropriation is $15,000.
 The money now asked for will be available July 4, 1914, and is for the year following.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-02
Many Changes at Cable Office.

A number of changes have been made. at the' local cable office. Master Electrician Joe Smith hast been! trans ferRed to the Seattle office and will leave on. the Northwestern for. his new station. He has been succeeded by sergt. L. stocker, also a master cleo. trician, which is the highest:paid po- sition which an enlisted :man in the army can reach. J. Roy has been appointed cashier of .sthe. yAldez of. heelx which, is A respqnsible position, ahd has Telfsyed MT. srccksr r ' '
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-02
MORE ARRESTS
 F0R DYNAM|T|NG Confession of Officials of Structural Iron Workers Aids the Police to
 Secure Indictments.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 2.-The feder- al grand jury here yesterday return ed three more indictments against members of the structural iron work CTS for conspiracy to destroy structur- al iron buildings erected by non-un- ion labor.
 The indictments followed the con- fession of the officers of the union arrested in New York two months ago and brought here to appear before the grand jury. No arrests have been made, gas the indictments are secret, but the men will be in custody to- day according to the authorities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-02
Swimmer to Try Canal.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Capt. Alfred Brown, long distance swimming champion Of the world, has gone to Panama to attempt the feat of swim ming from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean, through the canal, distance of forty-eight miles. Brown sailed Saturday for the canal. He is ac- companied on his trip by staff of managers, physicians and moving pic ture men.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-02
D0WtGER 'QUEEN
 .D YEARS OLD

LONDON, Dec: 2.-A, reunion of the English royal ffan,iiy was held here today in honor of the roth birth day of Dowager Queen Alexandra, the widow of King Edward VII. The royal family was in attendance in. cluding King George and Queen Mary. congratulatcry telvglands were re- eeived by the Dowager Queen from every crowned head in the world and also the presidents of the republics.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-02
Light House Station.

They also ask for an appropriation ,f $40,000 to build light house de pot in Alaska, where supplies may be kept on hand at all times and in case of need can be quickly loaded upon light house tender and installed. The establishment of the station will mean the keeping of the tender in commission in Alaska the year round.
 Salaries for Federal Officers.
 The sum of $S7,OOO is desired in or der that the governor of the territory, the four judges, the district attorneys and marshals along with the many smaller federal office holders m ght be paid. An additional sum of 5000 as a contingent fund is also provided to pay extraordinary expenses in cured the past year and not included in the regular appropriation but au thorized by the attorney general.
 Provide for Legislature.
 For the expense of the Alaska leg islature the congress is asked to ap- propriate $47,938 to cover salaries for members and of clerk hire, along with stationery and hall rent and in cidentals.
 Forest Reserves.
 For the expense of maintaining the Chugach forest reserve an appropria! ticn of $16,OOO is asked for, while to properly conserve the Tongass re- serve the sum of $22,3OO is request ed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-02
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
 SIGNIFIES APPROVAL

PARIS, Dec. 2.-The French gov. ernment has semi-officially given it's approval to the concentration of American warships along the Mexican coast and comments the attitude of President Wilson in making every pre- caution to protect the lives of Ameri- can citizens and foreigners residing in the troubled republic. and also the efforts of the American administra- tion to secure 8 lasting peace in Mex ico.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-02
Mine inspection $4,o00.

""S tUopSSSsOu %TJOVO'
 Four thousand dollars Is asked for to pay the federal mine inspector of the territory, and to pay travelling ex- penses.
 Suppress Liquor Traffic.
 Fifteen thousand dollars is needed to stop the bad whites from peddling booze to the natives and the Secre- tary of the Treasury recommends that an appropriation for that sum be passed
 Educate Natives.
 For the education of the natives in Alaska the sum of $200,000 is requir- ed and that sum is recommended by Mr. McAdoo. A number of new schools are needed in the Indian will lages and they are included in the appropriation along with the neces- sary money to pay salaries.
 Sitka Monument.
 For 8 national monument at Sitka, where the American flag was first raised after the territory had been turned over to the United States by the Russians, the sum of $500 is asked.
 Reindeer Get $s,ooO.
 For the expense of maintaining the government reindeer herd an appro- priation of $8,00O is wanted.
 Medical Care of Natives.
 The Department of Education, in charge of the natives in Alaska, have asked for $125,O to give medical
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-02
RAILROADS ENTITLED
 TO MAXIMUM RATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The su- preme court has upheld the rail roads of Kentucky that they are en- titled to charge the maximum rate on freight The case was carried up in friendly suit to test the case.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-02
Possibly Another Russian Heir.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-The St. Peters burg. correspondent of The Daily Mail says that the medical attendant of the Empress of Russia has gone to Livadia. This news has revived a rumor of an impending interesting event in the imperial family.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-02
More Delay in Charlton Trial.

COMO. Dec. s2.-Portar e.CharIton5 the young American awaiting trial here on the charge of murdering his wife at Lake Como in 1910, learned today that tho hearing of the case was no: likely to begin before the end of next March.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-02
'e(tkeR[sSh||fKH|E
 LOSE fHE M|EAGf

WASHINGTON, Dec. ,2.-7The long est extra session ever held by con gress will merge into the regular ses- sion and the congressman will lose the mileage fees. They are allowed twenty cents per mile, which amounts to a considerable sum each term.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-02

Russell Herman recently went hunt ing with 9 twelve gauge gun and ten gauge shells. It is needless to say that Russell had his walk for no thing
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-02

Sergt. Hill is "the" ptarmigafi hunt er He brings in a number of birds each day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-02
s2'7New pt.oae ~ecssss at souayaquiI.

GUAYAoUIL, Dec. 2.-The bubon. ic plague lis spreading. Fifty:two new cases are reported here. A con tract for the sanitation of Guayaquil is under consideration.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-02

MT. and Mrs. Stocker have leased the Shepard house on Hobart street and have moved into their new home.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
Chicks viii Raise Pennanf
Tomorrow Afternoon While
Fans Join in Noise Riot

prize Of the Wilmington Steamboat
Company.
When battle time came. at $50
O'Clock, the Chicks trimmed for action
and flew into the Tigers, and for about
three innings il was as pretty little
fight as one could wish TO see. Then
championship material began to show.
Hit after hit at the proper time came.
and Mr.. Tiger soon had his tail badly
twisted. Darlington, the West Chester
boy, was on the mound. and in the first
three innings two runs were counted of
his delivery. He frightened up then. and
pitched beautiful ball IN the seventh
and eighth innings the Chicks got busy
and collected seven of their eleven nuns.
The smoke around the field in this ses
sion was awful, and when It had cleared
Trenton was gone beyond all repair.
Sharpe and Mckenna got into the
limelight on sensational stops. and Po-
land robbed Tony Marhefka of beau
tiful hit. Mr. James jackson topped off
his day with a three-sacker while two
men were on bases.
This afternoon the team meets Allan
tic City. Tomorrow will be "noise day"
The pennant will be raised tomorrow on
a big fagpole that is being erected in
the park. It will be great day for
baseball, and incidentally the last sched-
uled home game Of the Chicks.
The score.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
Our Chicks. Coed Boys
Written for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL by James 7. crozier.

Well, Jackson's Chicks performed the
feat
What do you know about thatf
For most clubs found them hard TO beat,
What do you know about thatl
Well, this we know, they are the stuff
TO win the pennant sure enough;
Although at times the road was rough,
What do you know about thati
They've had our wishes all the same,
What do you say about thatg
That they might show to all the game,
What do you say about that?
TO knock the cover off the ball
And have few error marks for all,
And notice not the umpire's call,
What do you say about thati
sTd like to shake each by the hand,
What do you say about that3
! They sure can play TO beat he band,
What do you say about thatl
+ Zach man ! think has done his part
TO win the pennont from the start,
They understand the baseball art,
What do you say about thatf
The season now is nearly done,
What do you know about thatl
They've played enough the flag is won
What do you know about that?
Some umpires have been troublesome;
? They will be so in days 20 come,
4 wish each Chick a safe trip home.
What do you know about thatg
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
SPEEDY RIVER
BOATS TO SAIL
FOR TROPHIES

Entries for the speed boat races for
THE EVENING JOURNAL and Sunday
Star trophies will close tonight with the
regatta committee Of the Wilmington
Yacht and Automobile Club, of which
Enoch Moore, Jr., is secretary. The
races, which are annual affairs for the
two handsome trophies, will be held to-
morrow afternoon The race for THE
EVENING JOURNAL trophy will be for
|hydroplanes of 26 feet length or under.
Such boats as the Tech, Jr., are eligible.
Other eligible craft are the famous
Sandsbury, owned by White brothers. of
Atlantic City; the Delphia II, owned by
Gus Muller, of Philadelphia; the Alpar-
mel, owned by Robert Smith. of Phila-
delphia; the Xqqme, owned by j. c.
Nanderslice, of Philadelphia; the Roc
calana. Of the Flat Rock Motor Boat
Club. and also the Chelsea Special of
Atlantic City. II is expected that many
Of these fast boats viii enter The hy-
drophane race win start at 4 o'clock.
The race for the Sunday Star trophy
is open to speed boats of displacement
class. as classified by the rules of the
American Power Boat Association up 70
| and including 40 feet over all length.
This race win start promptly at 3
o'clock
Colonel A. L. Ainscow will probably
enter his displacement boat. Alfred III,
which has made such a good showing
this year.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
RICHARDSON PARK SPEAKS our

Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNALS:
The Richardson Park baseball team
would like % be considered IN this
amateur championship that is about
to be played.
We think we have as much right to
the loving cup as Christiana, Eden A.
c.. Alpha, or St Aloysius. This sea-
son we have won II games and lost
games and stand as good a chance
as any other team of winning the
championship.
Eden A. c. defeated us on July
with Thuitt in the box and now they
think we are not In the running
They said they would give us a re-
turn game, but we have not heard OF
il yet. We would like to get a chance
at Christiana, Eden. Alpha or St
Aloysius for the championship OF
1913. or the winners OF the series.
Richardson Park claims the anna
teur championship OF 1913 and is will
ing to play any team that wants TO PLAY
for further honors, barring no team
in or out of the city.
On next Saturday Richardson Parl
will go to Odessa, leaving Richardson
Park at / o'clock in an automobile
On Labor Day Richardson Park ex
poets to play Elsmere again.
Yours truly.
George H. Tinsman.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29

Cheered by a crowd of nearly 1000
fans who had come out to show their
appreciation of the team that brings the
first pennant of organized baseball to
this city, the Chicks and the Trenton
Tigers went through an elaborate cele-
bration at Front and Union Park yes
ferday afternoon. the like Of which has
not been seen in this city since the
days when the old Quickstep team won
the championship.
Weather conditions were fine Tor
the day and although the events were
not scheduled to start until o'clock
the crowd began arriving an hour before
that time
The orator Of the day was Judge Her
bert L. Rice. Judge Rice is an old
time athlete and he old spirit coming
from an athlete was not lacking in
his words yesterday. He lauded the
Chicks az a winning ball team and said
the city should be proud of them.
Upon the conclusion of the speech
the teams walked to the plate and re-
eeived cheers. TIL field sports then
began.
One Doc Kerr and man named
Buck" Kolpman, have been contend
ing all season that the other fellow
was too slow to even play baseball. The
matter came to head yesterday in the
fat mems race when Doc ran away from
s.his opponent and settled forever the
<question of speed between them. Doc
won by eight yards in a 90 yard dash
(which is going some.
The Thomas NJ Brown medal in
the 100yard dash was won by that
speed artist, Meehan, the Tiger pitch
er. He stepped the distance in
40 As. Nice time for baseball togs
and no track TO run on. Behind him
came his teammate, Heist, and then
Tony Marhefka a fast third.
Tony was the all around man Of the
day, however, carrying of most of the
lprizes. With heave of 349 feet 9
8nchee. he won the $3.50 gold piece OF
lthe Stoeckle Brewing Company for
.the long distance throw. Then throw
ling like a rife shoots. he attached
Ianother $3.50 IN gold, offered by the
Wilmington Steamboat Company for
the throw in accuracy contest
3 Not satisfied. Tony ran on the
Chicken relay team that ran the bases
I1-5 Of a second faster than the Tren-
non team.
Mister James Jackson attached the
$3.50 in gold Of the Bavarlan Brew
: ing Company for the hunt and run
TO first. Twice our James tied with
Poland, OF the Tigers, so they de-
. cided the matter by a toss.
The open event for fans, a 100-yard
dash, was watched with a great deal
OF interest. The prize was a box
+ 3 fcigars donated by the Jenness Cigar
: Store. Howard Wilhelm, Of New
Castle, was the winner A rocker
donated by the Brennan Estate, a box
Of cigars. donated by the Johnny
Zones cigar store. and a silk shirt
donated by the Snellenburg Company
were the prizes In the relay race
Kerr's victory netted him the S2.5C
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
CLERKS LOSE GAME

On Tuesday afternoon the Cost De-
partment Clerks of the Joseph Ban
croft and Sons Company defeated the
Main once Clerks. in an exciting
game Of baseball. by the score of 10
70 3. Out Of the three games play
ed the Cost Department has won two.
bur as the series is to run seven
games, the Main Office boys still have
hope.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
NJ o. c. ...........0 90 0 3 0 o.
sCDst Dept .....0 311O5 x-1O
+ Two Of the Main Once stars were
on their vacation. George Smith is
in Waco, Texas. while William Max
well is in Pawtucket r. l.
& Joseph n. Knox, of the All-Wilming-
ton. was on the bench looking over
material for next year
Fisher relieved Harwick in the
seventh and made a good start by
walking eight men.
Jack Forrest covered first sack. He
sure did cover IT, When Jack gets or
"a. base there isn't room for any one
else.
& Manuel and Hunsicker. two promis
fng stars, viii be the battery for mex
FTnesday for the Main Office Clerks
+ Jack Wiley hit one Of Lynchs bulls
fand was fined $50
The Cost Department are going L
give Pitcher Jim Bant a workout a
lthe next game
Andy Wood was switched from shor
TO left field to help keep the errors
ldown.
wonder what Carl cocks wife say
when he gets home so late.
/ Goltermap has the right spirit H.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY,
Tri-State League.
City at Wilmington.
York at Allentown (2-games)
Harrisburg at Trenton.
MAY REVISE BASEBALL RULES.
Big Leaguers Asked to Get Together on
Playing Regulations.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29-The suggestion
of President Comiskey, of the Chicago
Americans, that the playing rules be re-
vised next winter at a convention of
managers. umpires and newspaper men
was indorsed today by President Muir
ply. of the local National League team.
ut has been my belief for several
years that the playing rules are badly
in need of rectifying," said Mr. Murphy
1T looks especially bad to have the
rules governing balks interpreted differ
emily in the two major leagues.
81 believe that a committee compris-
ing all major league managers and UNI
pires and leading scorers would be un-
wieldy. A dozen men would do the
work better think the meeting should
be financed by the National Commission
as the experts would be performing a
great service. The playing rules could
be thoroughly discussed and overhauled
TO the great benefit of the national
game, in from 10 days to two weeks,
believe"
Evening journal., 1913-08-29

NEWPORT. R. l.. Aug. 29.-When
friends of Maurice E. Mclaughlin,
national tennis champion, saw what
dazzling form he was in they con-
sidered it practically a foregone con-
clusion that he would retain his title
in the national tennis championship
tournament. The California comet, "
whose sensational serving helped to
win The international Davis cup from
England. played here with all his
usual brilliancy, and his smashing
service was the admiration of the
large gallery. The picture shows
Mclaughlin in action during the
tournament.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29

says What he can't get can't be got
ten.
Dick Cam, at first. canned what
he did not miss.
Marsh Hallman led the rooters.
Marsh rooted for the Cost Department
when some one told him they were
ahead
Bancroft Orchestra furnished the
music during the game.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
DAVIS is THE
STRIKEOUT KID

Maple Leaf will play Alpha on the
Military grounds tomorrow. William
Davis will be on the mound for Maple
Leaf with Essick on the receiving end
Davis claims the amateur strikeout rec
ord for the season with SO.
Maple Leaf defeated the Jr. Order
American Mechanics on last Saturday,
1911. Maple Leaf will play the Blu
menthal team on Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
RoRRELL MEETS RAKER roNIGHr

The opening of the Nonpareil Ath-
letic Club, Philadelphia, tonight is an
event of much Importance 70 uptowners
who take an interest in the boxing game.
The final bout viii bring together Joe
Borrel of Philadelphia. and Harry
Baker, Wilmingtons Knockout artist.
This bout gives promise of being a
hotly contested one. for the principals
have been challenging each other for
some time. In the next go Danny Nc.
Cabe meets Frank Mccoy.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
UMPIRE ASSIGNMENTS.

All Wilmington League.
UNDERGRADUATES, McGOwan.
Hillside-Highland, Allen.
Rockford -BanorOft COnclll.
p. II. R.-H. & H., JamisOn.
Speakman-P. 4 j., Ross.
LObdell-Electric Hose, Shields.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29

Trenton .... 1010O O000 o.
Wilmington q. zoe 1 0S XII
Earned runs-Trenton, 1; Wilm-
ington, 6. Two-base -McKenna,
Fritz. Brown. Three-base hits
Jackson. Struck out-by Mehan. g.;
Darlington. @ Double plays-Meyer
TO Conn. Left on bases-Trenton, g:
Wilmington, 8. Stolen bases-Clark.
Heist, Meyers. Darlington, O. sacri-
fee hits-Fritz. Brown. 2. HIT by
pitched hall-Clark. 2; McKenna,
Fritz. Base on halls-off Mehan. !;
Darlington, 2. First base on errors
Clay, Jackson, Darlington. Time OF
game-155. Umpire-Crishem.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

Sneakman at z. & J.
Edge Moore at MalIeable-Post-
pOned.
Lobdell at Electric Hose.
IL. & II. at p. II. Il.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
GENERAL SPORT

Matinee racing WaWaset Park.
Shooting, DUPONT Gun Club.
Golf and Tennis, Wilmington Conn
try Club.
Water Sports, Delaware Auto and
Yacht Club.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
Noise Day at Chick PSady SpoRang Odds and Ends of Gossip
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics, 9; New York, 8.
Boston, /; Washington, I'll ins).
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
ALL WILMINGTON LFACUF.
CHURCH LEAGUF,

Eastlake vs.. Newport at Newport.
Sllverbrook VS.. Old Swedes at Eden
Park.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
SATURDAY SPORTS

Atlantic City VS.. Wilmington. Front
and Union Streets, two games, be-
ginning 2 o'clock.
ALL WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
YandeVer VS.. Parkside at Parkside.
Hillside VS.. Highland at Highland.
Rockford vs.. Bancroft nt Bancroft.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies, z; New York, 2.
Brooklyn, s; Boston, 1.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NottnnoI L nonno

SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
National League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.

Wilmington, IL; Trenton, 2.
Atlantic City. 5; York, 2.
Harrisburg-Allentown (nor sched
uled).
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
WILMINGTON

Totals 81. IA IL 10 q
'Batted for Mehan in the 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomel-are a mild but
sure laxative, and their effect on the
liver Is almost instantaneous. They
are the result Of DR.. Edwards deter
mination not to treat liver and bowel
complaints with calomel. His efforts
to Danish 1t brought out these little
olive-colored tablets. These pleasant
little tablets do the good that calomel
does but have no bad after-effects.
They don't injure the teeth like strong
liquids or calomel. They take hold
OF the trouble and quickly correct It.
Why cure the liver at the expense OF
the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. It 10 best not to take calo-
mel, but to let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and disordered liver. Take Dr.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets when you feel
"loggy" and heavy" Note how they
clear clouded brain and how they
"perk up" the spirits. At 10c and Csc
per box. The Olive Tablet Company,
Columbus, O-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
2OcIdealean Flannel,l5c
l7cSuperior Flannel, l5c

You mothers who expect to make many pretty.
serviceable winter garments for yourself and your
family, will be interested in:
Idealean Flannels, all-cotton, but looks and
wears great deal like wool; easy to laurder white
and colored grounds, stripes and plain colors we
took enough of this fine flannel to lower the price
from zoe yard to 16c.
Superior Flannels; firmly woven, with twilled
surface and feeced back; yard wide in light and
dark effects on medium or dark grounds; plenty Of
this Superior flannel, so instead Of I7c yard
they're 16c.