davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-20
SPARKS THROWS WINNING
 GOAL FOR CLIMBERS

At the White Pass Athletic club in Skagway lest night the "Climb- CTS" won their first basket ball victory of the season, defeating the "Hasbeeus" by a score of 23 to 2l in a fiercely contested game, with the playing fast and furious throu- out both halves. It was nip and tuck from the start until the blow ing of the whistle at the windup. A fraction of a second before the close, with the score tied at 21 to 21 and excitement rife among the spectators, Sparks, of the "Climb- CTS, receiving the ball on a long pass, threw the winning goal from the field at a difficult angle.
 Following is the lineup:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-20
Fairbanks ItmeS.)

According 10 information received yesterday by District Attorney Cross ley. the authorities of the Second judicial division of Alaska, are searching for John Craven and L. c. Waite. who left Iditarod in June 1911, and who have not been heard from since. In the opinion of for mer District Attorney Rodney, oL Nome who has mad charge Of the 'n vestigatiou, the case is g repetition of the Nelson case in which the two brothers were murdered in the Kuskokwim country.
 The communication received l.! the district attorney states that Craven is a man &7 years of age and a graduate O Columbia uniyer- sity, while L. C. Waite, the other missing man, is about the same age a resident of Nlpa, California, and a member of the Elks.
 The men lett Iditarod in June, 1911, headed for Copper Center, tc- gether with gl eX-soldier whose name IS unknown to Mir Rodney. Within a few weeks after the de- parturc of the men from Iditarod. the ex-soIdire returned to Iditarod and went to work for Jack Price. He stated at that time that he had been separated from his companions, and after wandering around aimless- ly for a time. had finally succeeded in rerraciug h.s steps to Idttarod.
 Nothing further was thought of the matter for some time, as it was
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-20
ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION TO
 BUILD BRIDGE OVER THE NIzINA

graham, who will commence about the first of December. The con- struction of the bridge will be un- der the direction of Lars Holland, who has considerable experience In work of this kind in Alaska. He will commence. about the first of the year, and MT. Soule says that he will have it completed i'll about ten weeks, as he will put on large force of workmen. When the spring break comes, the 'stampeders and miners who wish to go into the Nizina country, or beyond to the Chisana, will find safe method of crossing the troacherous Nizina to the gravel banks beyond, where the going in easy and good. The muck and grade of Sourdough hill will be avoided and the summer trail to the Chisana will thus be made a much easier and safer musk. Many of the obstacles that were encoun- tered last summer will have been obliterated, aud the lives of men and horses will not be endangered by the Nizina quicksands.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-20
RUSSIAN WAR OFFICE
 ORDERS IN INVESTIGATION

St. Petersburg, Nov. 2O-Investi- gattion has been ordered by the Wa
 Office of the action of "Court of honor" in sanctioning the fatal duel recently fought between two young licutenants of the 2d Finland Rifle Brigade at Vibcrg. As a result of a long standing Quarred It. Philip off challenged Lieut.. Kalashnikoff, and a court of honor" of their fel- low officers, after formal discussion of the dispute, decided that the proposed duel was justified. KaI- ashnikoff chose army service re- voIvers as the weapons and being a
 expert shot sent a bullet at 20 paces through his adversary's heart. PhiIipofl was only 22 years of age.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-20

Haines, Alaska, Nov. 20-Colonei Charles Mcclure of the thirtieth United States infantry, officer in command at Fort Seward, died yes terday at 1:13 a. m, from exhaust ion and shock resulting from an op- eration which he underwent on November 14th.
 Col. Mcclure was taken sudden ly i'll during the evening of Nov ember 2d. The usual remedies fail
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-20
WOULD LIMIT NUMBER
OF SALOONS IN FRANCE

Paris, Nov. 2O-PetitiOns by wo- men, demanding the limiting of the numb-r of saloons throughout France, are be:Lg circulated and many signatures are being secured.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-20
EN-PPESIDENT TAFT
 ATTACKS WILSON'S POLICY

Nev York, Nov. 2O-EX-President Taft ir a speech here last night, at tacksd President Wilson's policy in the Philippines and claimed that the Islands are not yet ready for self government.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-20
GEN. BRANIWEIL BOOTH
 ACCORDED GREAT RECEPTION

Chicago, Nov 2O-General Bram- well Booth, head Of the Salvation Army reached New York yesterday where he was accorded a great pbu- lie reception. Last evening the New York branch of the Army held an officers and local officers coun- cil in Memorial Hall.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-20
UNITED STATES ENVOY
 FAILS IN HIS MISSION

Nogales. Nov. 2O-United states envoy Hale has ended his barley with Carrazustas, they having refus- ed to answer the questions specifi- cally wanted Iv President Wilson.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-20
ELKs NOTICE.

Regular meeting B. p. o. F. No. 481. tonight a. S:OO sharp. There will be Initiation and other work of importance. Brothers are urg, ed to be present.
 Geo. D. Magec, Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-20
HNSBEENS
NAVAJO INDIANS GATHER
 FOR WAR COUNCIL

Denver, Nov. 2O-Adyices have been received here that the Nay ajo Indians have been gathered for war council and declare they will not surrender tho eight reuegades whom the authorities demand.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-20
C0L. [. MCCLURE. COMMANDING
 OFFICER AT F0RT SEWARD, DEAD

ed to relieve him and it was decided that an operation was necessary. The operation was successful, but the shock to his nervous system was so great that h. failed to rally, and passed away at the above mentioned time.
 Col. Mcclure, we understand, leaves a wife and children.
 No notice of funeral arrangements have as yet been received in Skag- way.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-20
PINCHOT AND ADHERENTS
 WIN THE FIRST VICTORY

Washington, Nov. 2O-Prepouents Of federal control of water power rights, led by Puchot, Walter Fishe and James Garfield, today won a victory in the first test of strength in the national conservation con greSs
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-20

35c TOT a home cooked meal quick, clean service. Where Au rne New Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue, halt a minute from Broad way
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-20
AGREES TO ACCEPT THE
 PRESIDENCY OF LEAGUE

Philadelphia. Nov. 20-Goyernor Tener has agreed to accept the presidency of inc national league
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-20
BIC STEAMER MAKES
 HER FIRST CALL

A new whistle awoke the sleep CTS along the waterfront early last Monday morning. when the big iin- CT Mariposa pulled up to the wharf. This is the start of the new schedule started by the Alas ka Steamship Company whereby their big western route steamers will make WraugelI a regular port of call. We are glad to see this new line come to Wrangell as il will mean mucn for the growth of the city and the fact that they are much larger and faster vessels as- .sures them of their share of the To- cal busiuess.-Wr2ngeu Sentinel.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-20

Drop in and try the hot drinks at Keller Bros. Drug store.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-20

Location Notices, placer and quartz, soc. a dozen at the Daily Alaskan office. ti
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade Of education Whicll
aims chat common colds may
become uncommon within the
next generation has been begun
by prominent New York physi-
clans. Here is a list Of tie
"don'ts" which the doctors say
will prevent the annual vista
tion Of the cold:
Don't sit i'll a draughty car"
"Don't sleep in hot rooms. /"
Don't avoid the fresh air. -
Don't stuff yourself at meal
time. Overeating reduces your
resistance. :"
To which we would add
when you take a cold get rid OF
it as quickly as possible. To ac-
complish that you will fad
Chamberlain's Cough Rem ID y
most excellent. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
Harry Shimitizi Starts a
New Store Here.

Harry, who has conducted a
Vegetable wagon here for the
past five years has this week
leased the front Of the Boot h
building on the corner Of End St.
and Kingley Ave. He will carry
the freshest line of vegetables
obtainable also carrying a good
line of merchandise and canned
goods. Nick Dovas has had
force of men busy this week
laying new floor and other car
penters making shelving. The
new store will be opened soon
as all the Improvements are done.
FOR SALE: Two corner lots
close to the new round house and
an excellent residence location.
Enquire of e. Burke.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
TOWN LOCALS

The recently appointed street
and alley commission made the
first tour Of inspection around
town last Saturday. 1t is under
stood that some changes will be
presented such as the addition
of new street lights aud changing
of the old ones at the next reg
ular meeting of the council.
R. H. Gibson, the Santa Fe
electrician made a trip up to
Williams dursng the week.
Schmitz and Wingfield's new
building on Kingsley Avanue is
just completed and open for the
inspection of the people.
George CreswelI has accepted
a position as clerk with the firm
of w. H. Dagg.
Some excitement was caused
last Sunday evening by the con-
tinious blowing of an engine
whistle and upon investigation
it was found that the whistle on
engine 1867 had stuck open and
could not be shut off. She died
peacefully up at the roundhouse.
Brakman j. F. Saunders has
returned from the Albuquerque
hospital where he has been for
the past two weeks.
P. j. Sullivan, who represents
the Continental ms. Company is
in town calling on the boys.
Jimmy Dye has again entered
the shoe making business and is
on a bench in his father shop.
Dick Bruckman was in from
the trading post Tuesday to get
new farm wagon which was
shipped from the factory.
Jess Smith was in town for a
few days this week.
Jack Chisholm was down from
Flagstaff this week visiting his
friends and acquaintance.
Mrs. G. F. Nc Gillis, wife of
the night yardmaster left Tuesday
evening ou No. 10 for a thirty
day visit in the east.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
S. P. LINES IN TEXAS ARE
TIED UP AND TRAINS
GO THRU HERE

The engineers, Firemen, Con-
ductors and Brakemen Of the S. P
lines in Texas which includes the
G. H. and S. A. H. and I. C. t.
and N. O. with the M. L. and /,
and all of the yards between Ell
Paso and New Orleans went out
on a strike last Friday morning
at z am. The cause of the strike
was the refusal of the minor Off
cials to attend the grievances of
the men and the continuous re-
fusal of the higher officials to
meet the men in their demands
for better working conditions
and an increase in wages. After
negotiating with the officials for
over a month to no benefit, the
men walked out but moved all
the the trains out on the road to
the terminals first. The tie up
was conducted very quitely, not
a dollars worth wasdestroyed nor
a single railroader injured during
the tie-up and not yard engine
made move, nor was freight
train run and only one passenger
train got out of New Orleans.
When the officials saw how they
were beaten they agreed to meet
and treat with the representative
of the four great railroad orders.
Tuesday morning word was re-
ceived that the men had been
granted every thing that they
had asked from the companys.
Thus ending one Of the most
complete if not the shortest
railroad strikes with a victory
for the men which adds just one
more spoke in the wheel of or
ganized labor. Several S. P.
banana trains going west and a
few fruit and pershable produce
trains going east were handled
thru here this week because the
S. P. would not accept any thing
perishable east Of El Paso,
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22

Engine 1884 came in from the
Albuquerque shops Friday where
she has been for general repairs.
]. T. Count Smonjeski who
was formerly night chief dis
patcher here but at present Of
Arkansas City Kas. where up to
recently he held the same pos
ition came in on one of the early
trains Wednesday and stopped
over to spend the day. He left
Thursday for Phoenix where he
will be joined by wife and baby
and then go to Douglas where he
has accepted a position with the
E. P. S. w. as Trainmaster.
Ben Sutherland went up to
Dalies on No. 10 Wednesday
night as relief operator.
Agent H. J. Fouts is planning
on going to the Los Angeles
hospital where he will get treat
ment for his injured foot which
he was unfortunate enough to
have crushed while switching in
the local yards about year ago.
Usual services at the Method
list Church next Friday. Sermon
subjects: Masters in Israel.
Their Nearness to God" and
is Sprinkling Valid Baption"
The latter will be the last of a
series on this subject. All are
cordially invited.
The Ladies Aid Of the M. E.
Church will hold a bazaar Dec.
II and II. Come and buy all
your friends presents. Some
thing everyone appreciates is a
nice Xmas present. The Aid
meets with Mrs. Ramage this
week.
On Thanksgiving evening at
8 o'clock there will be a union
service at the Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Card Ross will deliver
the address. The public is cor
daily invited.
TURKEY spells turkey
home cooked and home served
Thanksgiving at Mrs. Mulch's
next door to Mrs. Saline's,
Kinsey Ave.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
Brakeman T. J. DoWney who

Brakeman I. J. Downey who
has been on the passenger swing
job between here and Gallup has
given it up and is now on the
east end local.
One of the work trains which
has been hauling cinders from
the pit to the new double track
has been pulled off and the crew
taking a run out of here.
Mike Duffy returned from the
Grand Canyon the early part of
the week. He had charge of q
gang of steam filters laying new
pipes to the Ell Tovar'
Willie Wright has returned
from Los Angeles where he has
been for the past three months.
D, E. Hanks received a car OF
bailed hays this week.
Saveral of the merchants of
the~town have out their new 1914
calenders and some Of them are
real pretty. Better get one.
f. J. 'Swede' Nelson of the
Continental ms. Co., was a bust
ness visitor in town for a few
days during the week.
Brakeman Roy Hartshorn has
taken a 80 day leave of absence
and will visit with his family.
Charley Service is running Ben
Butner's car on the second for g
few trips this week.
Doctor P. D. Sprankle is having
his Hupmobile runabout painted
and revarnished this week.
F. 2. Cruise of Prescott has
been appointed Traveing Freight
and Passenger Agent of the
Coast Lines succeeding F. l..
Hanna assigned to other duties.
Agent H. ]. Fouts made a trip
up to Flagstaff Friday morning
returning the same day on a
speeder paying off the extra
gangs on the way back.
The members of the Catholic
club had their regular weekly
meeting in the club quarters last
Wednesday evening.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22

SIIsClile ic1 tlc n All.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
THEM AS HAS, GETS.

You never know what's in store
for you, so cheer up. Good luck NAV
be working your way while you
sleep. and then, on the other hand
but that's another story. Here's a
them-as-has-g gets" item from the st.
Joseph News-Press: Il. F. Swift,
president of Swift & Co., held the
lucky number that drew the house
and lot donated by d friend of St.
James Catholic Church for the bene-
fit of the building fund. When Mr..
Swift was here several days ago he
took twenty chances and turned
them over to his daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Alden B. Swift. The property,
valued at $4,000. is situated near
Twelfth and Hickory streets"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
INCORRIGIBLE.

On May % the 'steemed Gary
Tribune stated that Charles E.
Greenwald could not depend upon
united party support for mayor OF
Gary even if he were nominated.
On June it announced that "Mr.
Greenwald is receiving a very warm
support from his friends and will
probably be elected
On June 10 it printed that it
didn't mean to say what 1t said on
the 7th as it made a typographical
error"
We can expect shortly a state
ment to the effect that it didn't mean
to say what it said on May % be-
cause it was a typographical error.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
ENDING WHITE SLAVERY.

Interest in the Rockefeller Bureau
of Social Hygiene is naturally world
wide and comment on the first report
looking to the ending of white
slaverv is of great interest.
In the course of long editorial on
the report the Chicago Tribune says:
The task of abolishing white
slavery calls for no new laws. All
that is necessary is a change in
police methods. At present the
method of the police is to harass
the woman of the underworld
That makes the lot of the UNI
fortunate woman much harder. but
does not change the vice situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
DIFFICULTY OF SIMPLIFYING,

To say a good thing in a few words
is difficult.
To talk unfortunately does not re-
quire brain; but the writing of
good proverbs has been done success
fully by only two men, and they liv-
ed 5000 wears apart.
Charles A. Dana of the New York
Sun, when asked to write a short
editorial upon a certain subject,
said: Il have no time to write short
editorials
The Scotch preacher who was in
vited to make a 15-minute address
wanted months preparation
But he said. ''if / can talk an
hour, it will take me only a week to
prepare, and if | may talk as long rs
l please, 1 am ready now"
Many girl has taken years to
say the single word Yes
No man knows how to condense
until he is master of his subject.
Great mechanical principles are
simple. and the constant effort of
men who think deeply Is to think
simply.
The political movement that be-
comes popular must be along lines
that can be easily understood, and
the merchant who spend millions OF
dollars upon advertising searches the
ends of the earth for a slogan or
trade mark that will tell wonder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
10 1JTuCl
FoEM =. lP EA9
OZYMANDIAS.

L met a traveller from antique land,
Who said: Two vast and trunkIess legs
of stone
stand in the desert. Near them, on the
sand,
Half-sunk, shattered visage lies,
whose frown
And wrinkIed lip, and sneer of cold
command
Tell that its sculptor well those pas
sions read
which yet survive stamped ON these
Hfelcss things
The hand that Knocked them, and the
heart that fed,
And the pedestal these words an
pear;
"My name Is Ozymandias, King of
Kings;
Look ON my words, re Mighty, and de-
spairv'
Nothing beside remains. Round the
OF that colossal wreck, boundIess and
The lone md level sands stretch far
Percy Bysshe Shelley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
HOLD COURT AT FORT WAYNE.

Judge Albert r. Anderson Clerk
Noble c. Butler and other attaches Of
the Federal Court arrived in Fort
Wayne yesterday afternoon from 1ndi-
annapolis to hold the annual June ses-
sion of the court in that city. Court
convened today at 10 o'clock and it is
not thought that it will remain in ses-
sion for more than a day. Petitions
have been filed for the dismissal of
seven cases on the docket and there
are six others TO be settled. \ jury
trial has been asked in several of the
cass, but it Is thought that thy VIII
b settled without trial
STEUCK BY TWO ENGINES.
Guy Heath, 30 years old, employed
on the Pennsylvania lines as signal
light trimmer, was struck by two
freight engines yesterday afternoon
and so badly injured that he died in
a Marion hospital in half an hour.
Heath was making a trip and dis
mounted from his speeder in order TO
escape one train and stepped in front
of another one on the other track. The
engine threw him in front of the ono
he had escaped a moment before.
WRONG STATEMENT CHARGED.
Ben Cronstein, 35 years old, formerly
was arrested in Springfield. O.. yester-
day morning and was brought to New
Castle last night by detective. He
is alleged to have falsfied as to his
credit rating and to have obtained
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
AN INTERVIEW.

In an interview with the Erie and
Monon railway officials today regard
ing the cause of the shocking and la
inevitable slaughter of John Fl. Prohl
of Hammond on their Clinton street
crossing on Monday afternoon. the
people of the city of Hammond will
be sternly interested in what the
corporations have to say for them
selves. This is what they say:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
full story in q phrase.


Simplicity is hard to attain be-
cause it rarely comes to one who has
not learned thousands of details; and
take place until the battle with items
has been fought and won. The old,
experienced teacher falls back upon
reading, writing and arithmetic; the
who gets down close to the heart, the
|neighborhood and the home; and the
business man who acquires a fortune
is generally the one who has learned
lby experience how to cut off the
many expenses and schemes that
don't count.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11

ahead of what he is now as his pres
ent state is above the trilobite or
the iguanodon; and the progress will
keep right along in spite of defeats,
delays and retrogressions. Thus ne
speaks:
.'All this world is heavy with the
promise of greater things, and a day
will come, one day in the amending
succession of days, when beings, be-
ings who are now latent in our
thoughts and hidden in our loins,
shall stand upon this earth as one
stands upon a footstool and shall
laugh and reach out their hands
amid the stars.
OF course, the realization of this
inclines to regard it only as a dream
but it is a great deal more. 1t is
the becoming that the philosopher
tells about; the elimination of ar
event as certain as the green grass
or the rising OF the sun.
Mr. Wells does not make it an
idle or curious thought merely. Hs
holds it forth as expression or the
dignity or potency of human nature;
the final evolution of the divine
energy into a being that is more
than man. Nor is it an idle specu
lation that is here INDUCED; it i:
rather an aspiration growing out o
the far-reaching possibilities of tn,
human soul.-Ohio State Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
The Day in
HI T O r Y
JUNE IL IN HISTORY.

JUNE IL IN HISTORY.
179S-Bonaparte seized Malta, the key
to the Mediterranean.
1S49-French want to impeach their
President because of his aid to the
Pope.
1S59-Ancona capitulated to the Aus
TRANS.
1s64-Union forces defeated by Con-
federates near Corinth, Miss.
1S6s-Very destructive fire at Mar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11

quette, Mich.
1SS4--Samuel J. Tilden declined to be
nominated President
1900-Battle of Diamond Hill Second
Boer War;: heavy losse on both
sides
19O0-Chinese Emperor appealed to
Powers TO depose Empress.
nof King Alexandra
and Draga of Servia
1912-Followers of Vice President
Sherman declare they will insist
upon his denomination at coming
presidential convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
FOR MAYOR.

Gary. Indiana. May ~. 1913.
desire to announce my candidacy as
candidate for Mayor on the Demo-
cratic ticket of the City of Gary, Like
County. Indiana. subject, however. to
the result of the Democratic Primary,
June IL, 1913. and be bound by the
same, providing there Is NO police nc
tivfty connected herewith.
Signed. MORRIS N. CASTLEMAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11

more effective method for the
suppression of vice is to harass
the man who victimizes the wom
an, the pander who sends her out
into the street or puts her in
resort and takes her earnings
from her.
This is hitting the nail square on
the head It's the same in other
matters. New laws are not needed
If those already on the books were
enforced all would be we'll.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
THE COMING MAN.

The noted author, H. G.. Wells, in
a recent essay, predicts a golden flu
ture for man. AS he has risen from
the reptile, the ape the cave dweller.
SO in like progress, far into the flu
ture, he will develop into a grand
and wonderful human being, as far