davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15
DIR. SUGDEN WILL EXHIBIT
 IN SAKGWAY SATURDAY

The KIondike Film Co.,, of which Dr. Leonard S. Sugden was the pro moter and is now the manager will make his initial appearance in the moving picture business at White horse on the night of Wednesday, Dec. 17th. The views to be shown are those which he procured last summer and fall in his trip through the interior and comprise 35 scenes of absorbing interest. They are clean. wholesome and instructISe au ar fully explained by Dr. Sugden in the lecture which he will give durin the exhibition.
 Arrangements have about been completed to have Dr. Sugden ap- pear in Skagway on Saturday even ing next, probably at the moving picture theater, of which announce ment will be made when definite in formation is obtained.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15
NORTHERN STUDENTS ORGANIZE
 'SOURDOUGH" CLUB AT SEATTLE

chairman of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, Charles E. Taylor, vice grand Arctic Chief of the Arctic roBtherhood, and E. L. Webster, president of the Arctic club.
 Governor Strong's wire was as fol- lows:
 Juneau, Alaska, Dec. 6, 1913.
 Congratulations upon organiza- ton of sourdough club by Alaska students of University who are up- holding cause of Alaska in a man. ner befitting their name and ante cedents. The people of Alaska view with pride the loyalty of it's sons and daughters, who, knowing the country and it's conditions, may do much towards advancing it's prog ress educationally and materially.
 STRONG, Governor"
 Interest in the club on the cam- Dus is keen. T-e plan of the club is to enlist the aid of prominent Al askans as speakers to aid in en- Tightening the student body of the university as to conditions in Alaska.
 The membership rolls at pres ent include the following names of students who are now living or at one time did live, in Alaska or the Yukon: Fred L. Pedersen, Ralph M. Pedersen, Seward; Dorothy de h Pole, Bertha Wickman, J. P. ONeill, P. E. Allen, Dawson; May Ottesen, Nina Sowerby, Ethel La Violette, Juanita Anderson, Guy Johnson, Odean Hallum, Helene Moore, Juneau; Harold Cogswell, Bertha Bracket, J. M. Royal, Skag- way; Lillian L. Simson, Hilda John son, Stanley R. Wilson, Nome; Wal ter Williams, Lawrence Williams, Calvin c. Hazelet, Craig Hazelet, Cordova; E. J. Hilschr, Orvill Fair burn, Claude Walker, Clarence An derson, Clyde B. Rose, Margaret Jackson, Gudrun Andersen, Emil E. IIurja, Fairbanks; + A. Aalto, Doug las; F. E. Landsburg, Treadwell; H. ". Schmitz, Chichigof Island; Lena II. White, Whitehorse.
 Tieut F E McCamnon head of the department of military science at the university, is the only hon orary member of the club at pres Gnt.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15
;. R. WILLIS ETERS
 NEW BUSINESS

John R. Willis, collector of GUS toms for Alaska, has associated himself with the B. M. Behrends mercantile and banking establish ments and will enter his new field O. endeavor next month.
 MT. Willis enters the Behrends in- stitution as a stockholder as well as an officer. He will be succeed ed by John F. Pugh as collector of customs January 1st.-Juneau Elm pire.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15

SEATTLE, Dec. 15-Fully forty names have been placed on the rolls of the sourdough club of the Uni versity of Washington, which was organized Monday evening. All are students at the university who have fulfilled the residence requirements of a sourdough. The purpose of the club is three-fold, according to the constitution and bylaws which were adopted, as follows: To unite the students from Alaska and the Yukon with the identical bonds that hold tgoether all residents of the northland, to promote a closer ac- quaintanceship between the Univer- slty of Washington and prospective students in the north, and to fur ther the best interests of Alaska and the Yukon.
 The requirements for membership are that a students must have liv- ed in interior Alaska or the Yukon from the time of the freezeup to the time of the breakup, or have lived in that part of the coast re- zion of Alaska or British Columbia lying north of 54 degrees, 20 min utes for a period of 12 consecutive months. Faculty members as well as persons who have distinguish ed themselves in service for Alaska and the Yukon are eligible for hon orary membership.
 The organization of the club took place following a banquet given in the upper hall of the Arctic Bro therhood building on the university campus. The banquet" in realty was a sourdough feed, from beans and sourdough bread to canned milk. Light during the feast was obtained from dozen candles stuck in empty bottles.
 Officers were chosen as follows:
 Sourdough Chief-Emil E. Huria, Fairbanks.
 sourdouGh Vice Chief-Calvin c, Hazelet, COrdoVa.
 Sourdough Totem Carver CSecre- tary)-Miss Nina Sowerby, Juneau.
 Sourdough Keeper of the Cache (Treasurer)-Clyde B. Rose, Fair banks
 Sourdough Musher Correspond ing Secretary Miss Juanita And erson, Juneau
 The constitution of the club pro Yides that meetings shall be held once a month in the Arctic Broth erhood building, which was built at the time of the A. Y. r. exposition and later presented to the university
 At the session a wire of con- graduation from Governor Strong was read, as well as letters from Delegate Wickersham, Scott c. Bone,'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15
GOVT. TO RECONSIDER ITS
 ATTITUDE TOWARDS FAIR

London, Dec. 15-The Times says encouraging progress has been made in the movement for obtaining from the Government reconsideration of it's attitude toward the Panama Pa cific Exposition to be held at San Francisco, and that a deputation from a committee formed for this object will shortly wait on the Prtm Minister.
 Already, it says, there have been informal conferences with Ministers and other officials which, it is thought, have done much to pave the way for favorable response.
 Whereas the Governmnet origin ally estimated that $1,25O,OOO wOul be required, the committee have satisfied themselves that a revised scheme could be adequately under taken on a subsidy of S5OO,OOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15
F. K. STIVERS JOINS
 JUNEAU CUSTOMS FORCB

Deputy Collector of Customs E. R Stvers who has been relieving Dep utv Collector NJ. s. Dobbs at ketch- ikan since his return from his sum mer's work at St. Michael, has joined the customs force at head quarters in Juneau. He arrived on the Dolphin earlier in the week, and will remain here for the winter at least. MT. Stivers has been a mem ber of the customs force in Alaska for years and was formerly connect ed with the railway mail service with headquarters in Skagway.-Ju- ueau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15

Washington, Dec. 15-The feder- al forces at Tampico, Mexico, having been reenforced by soldiers in gun boats and the rebels have been driven back out of range of their guns.
 Vera Cruz. Dec. 15-It is report cd here that General Carranza will in all probability go to Tampico to assume command ot the rebel for ces.
 Mexico City, Dec. 15-Adytces just received here state that 500 rebels were killed in the Tampico battle.
 Fl Paso, Dec. l5-Americans, Germans and Spaniards arriving her from Chihuahua report that Gener- al Villa, the rebel commander, has
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15
GENERAL VILLA CARRYING THINGS
 WITH HIGH HAND IN CHIHUAHUA

assumed a dictatorship and is rul- ing the city with an iron hand, seizing stores and demanding trip ute from the merchants.
 Washington, Dec. 15-The report of General villas high handed ac- tions in Chihuahua is causing con- siderable worry here. It is ru- nored that he ordered the eXecu- ton by hanging of the son of the millionaire landowner, Teirazas, who was dragged from his refuge in the British vice-Consulate a few days ago by rebel soldiers and thrown into prison.
 Mexico City, Dec 15-Desperate lightning between federal and rebel forces at Mazatlan is reported here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15
ENGLISH HEIR APPARENT
 WILa PROBABLY BE OVER

London, Dec. 15-A suggestion that the Prince of Wales should at tend the official opening of the Panama canal is under consideration by King George, according to the Liverpool Courier.
 Suck recognition of the interna- tiOnal importance of the event would be pop liar in the United States, the COurie. says, and would help to ob- literate some of the i'll feeling caus- ed by the British governments de cision against official participation ln the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15
THE MENACE OF MS
 APPLIED TANING POWER

Boston, Dec. l5.-Wm. l.. Garri- son, Jr., in two-column article in the Boston Herald on the men ace of mtsapplied taxing power, . says wealthy citizens of Nassachu- sets are contemplating a change of dOmicile to New York, Connecticut, or even to Canada, rather than to submit to being taxed Unjustly.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15
SUFFRAGETTES CAUSE PROP
 ERTY LOSS OF $5OO,OOO

London, Dec. 15-Suffragettes today attempted tC burn the town of Davenport, causing a loss of half a million dollars, out of revenge for the recent arrest and deporta- tion of Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst on her return from the United States to England.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15
SHOULD HAVE FOOD
 FREE OF CUSTOMS DUTY

Hamilton, Ont, Dec. 15-SDeak- ing on the tariff again Sir Wilfrid Laurier said: High cost of living Is the pressing problem of the day.
 The policy I believe every patriot in Canada ought to support, and tine policy l believe it to be the duty of the government immediate ly to inaugurate, is a policy of ab- solutely free food-fOod free from custom duty"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15
PACKAGES FOR THE
 SITKA'S PIONEER HOME

Those desiring to remember the inmates of the Pioneer Home at Sitka by Christmas present S and gifts will leave their packages at Hartwigsen's cigar store not later than Tuesday evening, Dec. 18th. They will be carried free of charge to Sitka by the local mail boat, Georgia
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15
JACK JOHNSON BARRED
 FROM AGAIN FIGHTING

Paris, Dec. 15--Langford and Jeanuette will fight on the 26th. It will be a worlds championship affair, as Johnson will not be per mitted to fight again, according to Mr. Vienne, director of the society for the propagation of English box Ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15
CALIFORNIA CHINESE WILL
 FURNISH THE MONEY

San Francisco, Dec 15-MemDers of the Chinese colony here are talk ing steps toward financing a reVolu- tion against President Yuan Shih Kai of the Chinese Republic.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15
S17,OOO STOLEN FROM
 IDAHO MAIL SACKS

Wallace, Idaho, Dec. 15-Three sacks of registered mail, containing $1TOOO, have been stolen from the mail train while ill transit through here. Nc clue to the thieves.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15
BURNETT EXCLUSION BILL
 Is FAVORABLY REPORTED

Washington, Dec. l5-The house immigration committee today favor ably reported Representative Bur nett's bill barring out of the Unit ed States all asiatics, militant sui fragettes advocates Of sabotage and anarchi ts.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15
WILL CALL CONVENTION TO
 FORMULATE NEW METHOD

- Washington, Dec. 15-The lead in, membrs of the republican na- tiOual committee will hold a meeting tomorrow at which it is believed convention will be called for the purpose of formulating reorganiza- ton methods.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15
SOLICITING COMMITTEE Is
 MEETING WITH SUCCESS

A committee from Camp Skagway No. 1, Arctic Brotherhood, was around today with 8 subscription list to assist them in looking after the welfare of the kiddies in town on Christmas. They are meeting with very gratifying success and hope to be able to give every child in town something useful to remind them of the day and it's siguifi- canoe
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15
ELK'S CLUB DANCE

On Friday night, December 10th, the members of the Elk's club will give a social dance in their nall on sixth street. The public is cordially invited. Admission, $1.00. Ladies free.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15
CHILEAN AVIATOR PRE-
 PAIRING FOR HIGH FLIGHT

Santiago, Chili, Dec. 15-Prepar- ations for a flight over the Andes, where they attain an altitude of nearly 10000 feet, are being made by Senor Ligueroa. q Chilian aviator.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15
I}()T&

Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, at the White Pass hopitaI, to MT. and Mrs A. Segal, a seven and one half pound son. Dr. Gable, who was in attendance, reports the mother and child as doing well
 This morning at 9:45 to Mir. and Mrs. HGrman Olson, a son. Dr. J. P. Brawand, was attending physi- elan, and reports all well with the mother and child.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-15

THE HITCHCOCK AMENDMENT
 LOST BY 10 TO 35. Washington, Dec. 15-By vote of forty to thirty-five the senate today defeated Hitchcock's amend ment to The currency bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
COLTS LAND FIRST
VICTORY OF SEASON
OVER TORONTOCLUB
In Frgid Weather Griffmen Win From Bill Bradley S
Championsof international League Pitcher
Heam, for Visitors, Victim of
Unfriendly Assault

the blood nowng-until tho seventh
Mr.. Maxwell had been sen. to the club
house for The good reason that it was
thought he had earned his board and
lodging for the day. A young man
who delivers from the portside was
called upon Ivy Mr.. Bradley. Starring
in the nth, he worked with moro or
less success until the seventh
Since the story of the seventh must
be told. here goes: II fell to tho lot
of Connie Bresnahan to begin the
fire at will" engagement. Picking a
choice spot jus, TO the rear CT second
base, he deliberately lost the ball IN
that direction.
Aiding Connie came Tenant with
what is technically called sacrifice.
but Mr.. Tim Jordan, the first baseman
for Toronto. would not let II rest at
that, and allowing the ball TO roll
somewhat to ono side. also allowed
Connie to travel TO tho third corner,
and remnant to second. To the close
observer the Inference will be drown
that both these young mon were IN
very good positions to count.
Ehsrts Big Triple.
Charley Luskey was called upon TO
hit for John Mace, and foozeled on a
ny ball to young Trout Doc Newton.
hitting for Bussey. dumped one to-
word the pitcher. but that person took
promptly dropped It, whereupon Bres-
nahan was safe and so was Nc vtor.
while Tenant chased to third. Be-
ing too ambitious, Tenant allowed
himself TO he molestcd while he for
got 20 remain on third. and was cauSh
in between, though Newton partially
atoned by advancing 10 the warm sta
ton.
Ducky Ebcrts uncorked triple 20
centrefield. which scored Doc ana lar
ris hit TO LEFT. scoring Ebcrts. Kelly
stole second and scored when Sandy
Piez binglcd. Sandy advancing al cN-
ira station on tho THROWN. Raley
counted Piez and the i've scores hal
landed safely in tho Colt haven, and
with them the game.
Steve used an assortment OF hurlers
because OF the cold Doc Ayers went
three fas, rounds. and was hit hut
once Harvey Bussey stayed the next
three. and in nj sopening round was
scored upon. not because he was in-
effective. but because White, col
legian VINO wanted Il chance ~ dis
play himself, made a mlscuc. just one
bin was recorded against Harvey.
Frey finished and got along w:thcu,
being hit SO on could notice it. some
how Bradley's men seemed unable To
combat the cold and the Colts vic
tory was comparatively easy. The
same teams play this afternoon
bn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
Colts Take the First Victory of Season From Toronto
SENATORS BREAK UP
GIANTS BIG STREAK
M Graw's Men Smeared by Griffith's Climbers While
Trying to Annex the Nineteenth STRAIGHT.
First Defeat on Trip Back Home

Especial to Tho Times Dispetch.l
Washington. April THE New York
Giants entered big league territory
this afternoon for the first time on
their homeward hike. and were defeated
to by the Washington Senator'S.
1t was the first defeat encountered
by the Giants regulars during the
training season. They had torn Off
eighteen straight victories while hrows-
ing along through the tangled morasses
of the minors
1t appears that this is the last sea-
son of Walter Johnson's $1,000 n year
contract. and there is ii strong suspi-
sion that he intends winning Il large
number of games In 1913. so no will
be In u position to utterly devastate
Grifllth's bank roll when he signs for
1914 The "Weiser" wonder held the
Giants speechless for the five innings
he breezed them through.
This pastime was doing pretty we'll
Mt that until Ajax" Tesreau broke
through with n spitbnll frozen clear
UP to the handle. Demaree had drafted
several Innings when some one opened
the great bear hunters cage and
Ajax" rolled into the pit.
IT was IA rather chilly afternoon. and
Ajax" couldn't get the stickery ellum
to working. He walked Milan. Gan
Oil followed with single to centre.
and Ray Morgan was passed. hlling the
bases.
Ainsmith raised a pop ny to Merkle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
Baseball Results Yesterday

At Attanta-Atlanta, Southern. 3; Roches
ter. Internationals 4.
At ChicaGo-Chicago Nationals. I; Indiana
polls Association. 4.
AT n-Brooklyn Nationals. g.. New
York Americans. 3.
At Northumberland 4: Cornell. g.
At Charlottesviile-Univer OF Virginia.
S; Randolph Macon. l.
At Greensboro-Gullford College. :: David
son College. 0.
At Newport News-New York Nationals. q:
Newport News. Virginia League. /.
AT Grccnville. $. c. Furman. .: Wonord.
n
At Raleigh. y. c.--Trlnity College. 4; A. &.
NJ. of North Carolina. D.
Al Norfolk --FhiiadelphIa Americans. sec
ond team. 6: Norfolk. Virginia League. 0.
At Winston Salem Buffalo. Intcrnationais,
- Winston. Carolina, o.
Al Athens, Ga.--Universty OF Michigan 10:
OF Georgia, ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

Shanks forced Morgan mt second an a
$40" roller to Shafer. Milan meantime
crossed the home plate. and Gandt,
went to third. Griff ordered a double
steal but Wilson got tho ball acrors
70 Doyle no fast that Shanks was
driven back to first. and Gandil chung
10 third. Then Grifr tried another. ana
TINS time Wilson smashed tho ball 10
Iesreau. expecting the Ironton ava.
innche to intercept the throw. but he
stole second. and Shnnks went honen g..
inc excitement. This run won tho
game '"'
The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
Amateur Commission
Meets Tonight

The Amateur baseball Commits
Mon Will meet Tonight at Sii0
o'clock In the National State and
City Hnnk for the purpose OF hrar.
Ing the report of the committee APP
pointed TO complete arrangements
Tor the parade md senron's opening
on Saturday. Every mcMber ~ urged
to be present, M upon the co-Opera-
ton or NIL will depend the success
of the parade. Members OF the xey-
crnl teams will gather In front of
tho southern portico of tho Capitol
building Saturday MT o'clock to
hear speeches by Governor Mann,
Mayor AtnSlIe md President Hill,
nftcr which they will enter waiting
automobiles and traverse the prin-
cipnl streets of Richmond. dispers-
ing to play regular scheduled games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
CADETS LEAVE ON
EXTENDED TRIP
Play Many Hard Games Against
Big Teams of North
Carolina.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lexington. Va. april THE Virginia
Military Institute baseball squad left
Lexington this afternoon over the Ches-
apeake and Ohio for the trip of several
days 10 North Carolina. where the
hardest games of the season will be
played. The strong aggregation of the
University of North Carolina will be
met at Chapel Hill on the Sth on the
eth there Is a game scheduled with
North Carolina Agricultural and Me-
clanical College. lat Raleigh. ana on
the 10th. with Trinity, at Durham. The
last game Is expected to he the most
difficult OF the three.
Captain Alpha Brumage. the athletic
director and coach, accompanied the
team. The details Of the trip will be
managed by Cadet Bowles, the cadet
manager.
On this trip the lineup will be as
follows: first base. Graham; second
base. Mccormick: shortstop. Creswell;
third base. Bryan; lert field. Clarkson:
centre field. Gillispe; right field: sweet;
catchers. Pitt and Hudson; pitchers.
Pitts. Leech and Gerew; utilities stu
art and Scott
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
BUFFALO TRIMS
CAROLINA TWINS
Ray, Collegian Southpaw, Pitches
Well for Tarheels- Errors Aid
international Leaeuers.

Winston Salem. y. C., April THE
Buffalo lntcrnationals defeated the
Twins by the score of . to this after
noon. But for errors the game would
have gone into extra innings. Carl
lay, college southpaw, was on the
mound for the locals, and he struck
out ten of the higher class men and
only yielded six hits. while the Twins
recorded five off Jamison and Friel, the
Buffalo twirlers.
The two teams will play again to-
morrow. The visitors scored their first
run in the fourth inning on n passed
ball by Catcher Smith. while the see
ond was forced on balls in the ninth
inning.
The score: R.H. r
Buffalo . o
WINS .'........ q =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

ESPECIAL Cable TO The Times Dispatch.
Charleroi. France, April THE
Grand Prix du Printempts. 200 metres.
was won by the American bicycle
champion. Frank L. Kramer. OF New
ark, y j. Kramer won the final heat
By half length in 10 ID seconds.
Curlier was second and Dupres third.