davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21

B gory tn Eur peen war s gittin worse n more iv it but thank tn saints OFT own war lv polyticks is over---Rath has got jawb at last an Crossley's gon fer good an there's great rajoycin along the Yukawn b' the bootleggers an other flicker inthrests an tax dodgers an tin horns iv this joorisdlckslien; an d yez moind how we sint Our Jim back t foight fer us again? Wurra! Wurra! Faith an phwat else could his gr-rateful consitooents do {? ''Go right back Jim, r sez they, "an go at em agin." Wow! Wow! B. jabers wld bigger majority than ever, 'tis raIe joy ride our dllly gate I'll be takin over the Naldeez thrail goin back t Washington fer the foorth toime an him lavin be4ind all these dimmycratic soreheads an other dis gruntled pie-hunters, shure an tn div vii meeting has the Dimmycratic club held since tn first Toosday in Nov, un- tie lately, an phwat the divyil wint wrong wid all th thried au thrpe an all their enthooseeasm
 B jabers, tis toine Dim thin1rin, that Martin Harrais got jawb, an there do be another thried an thrue Jeffersonian whose prisince in our midst will bring
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21
PATRIOTISM

The Alaska Citizen, ill Its issue 1ust prior to Che November election said:
 The Alaska Socialist is said to
 have a new editor in the person of
 Bion A. Dodge. ,.. NIT. Dodge
 was seen at the office of the Socialist
 prior to its last issue, and it is sup
 posed he is the writer of the polite
 al attacks on Tom McGowan and R.
 F. Roth.
 The allegation of Caskey, which we neither affirm or deny, shows very low state of mental development. If the all legation that Dodge, by visit to the office of the Socialist IS its "new editor" who, by the same reasoning, IS the edit or of the Citizen, ---McCowan, Griffin, or Roth. Did not Barnett once edit the Citizen in his own behalf?
 The war in Europe, which we dep1ore is subject that we can study with pro fit, and many lessons of benefit to us can be learned therefrom. Thousands of persons of both sexes are ready to sacrifice their lives in the service of their respective countries without a single thought of gain. And woe unto hlm who is caught giving comfort to tue enemy" A person who is caught
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21

It is reported that there are about two score candidates, more or less, for the position of District Judge fer the Fourth Division prominent among the names belng that of Chas. E. Brunnel who aspired to the Delegateship.
 Other names that have been men toned are those of John Dillon, Luther Hess, District attorney Spence of Val dez and Assistant District attorney Gard ner of Fairbanks.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21
O'HOOLIGAN

harmony among us all. Iris Roy Mad docks, mane. Whist! but I'm after hearin that he is to be the man behind, 'tis strang langwidge these poIyticians do be after usin, why can't they spake plain Inglish loike we O1rish. An spak- in of Rath, t1s some gladiator he is himsilf, an divvil word have we heard from the Presbyter since, only cne round did it last. Ach! shure an ii Fath- CT Donnelly had tackled Rath the divviI a hair would be lift i'll his bald head by this toime. Bad cess, says I, t all but insky prastes. Let thim attind their shape, says I, and lave us polytshuns attind GOT dooties an if their do be any thing lift atther we finish we will put it in the hat the first soouday either il1ish un!
 Shure an whin Our Jim put Fairbanks on tn map lie travelled 5 mooshin davgs an now tn autymobile Il take himself an other sourdoughs f tn coast III a few days, but whist! when the peepul illtct their dillygate two years hince, he will maybe ride ill pullman over the thracks of the Alasky r-rai1r-road.
 PADDY O. HOOLICAN
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21

R. $: Mcdonald, game warden and man about town, tillicum ot Thomas A. McGowan, has been placed on the city council again. We thought that Me Gowan had just been defeated but it seems that we were mistaken. As soon as he is knocked down in one place he bobs up in another He is on the job all the time. morning noon and night look ing after the affairs of government
 Who is going to be our new Judge?
 The new Judge of to-day will be the old Judge of tomorrow,
 A new broom sweeps clean.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21

The many reforms that the Democrat ic party were to institute have been forgotton in the scramble for pie.
 The discriminating Alaskan voter is willing to listen to any new theory that may be put before him. He gets impa- tlent however when hc is invited by car pet baggers to play at old games under new names.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21
TIMELY TOPICS

The opinions handed down by Mir. Roth, the new district attorney, regard ing the payment of taxes have brought considerable joy to the hearts of some. Taxation has, ever since the time, in the dim and distant past, when the first band of exploiters. conceived the l. dea of levying tribute on thelr peaceful and Industrious neighbors, beena source of worry to those who were cslled upon to pay them, and of joy to those for whose benefit they were collected If NIT. Roth could work out a system whereby everybody would be relieved from the further payment of taxes he would have the undying grrtitude of of mankind. There was a time when there were no taxes collected. That was before the days of organized authority. Politicians had not yet appeared to fool tue people, nor district attorneys to draw down fat salaries.
 The fight will continue between the little taxpayer and the big taxpayer to see who will pay the smallest amount of taxes possible. That's business!
 The same forces that put Roth in as District Attorney will put him out when he can no longer serve them
 Can man serve two maseers2
 Probably he thinks he can.
 The Democratic party has no policy. It's mission is to deliver public offices to the faithful.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21
CHRISTMAS

How will it dawn, the coming Christ
 mas day? A Northern Christmas such as Christ
 ians love, And kinstolk shaking hands but once
 a year, And danes who tell old legends by
 the fire, Red sun, blue sky, white snow and
 pearled ice, Keen ringing air which sets the blood And makes the old man merry with
 the young, Through the short sunshine, through the longer night? The heath eats up green grass and delicate flowers; The pine, the heath; the grub, tue pine; The finch, the grub; and the hawk the silly finch. Aud man, mightiest of all beasts of prey, Eats what he lists; the strong eat up the weak; The many eat the few; great nations
 small. li.--Kings1ey.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21
Barnette Said to be
 Coming North Soon
To Pay Us A Friendly Visit And Meet His Former
 Aequaintances.

E. Barnee former mine and high nance reported to De contemplating visit to the Tanana soon.
 The peons the Tanana unlike the peons of Mexico are ae awabding and unsesh lot of producers and this is said to be the why the Col prefers the Tanana to Mexico
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21
CRUSHH
 IN THE SHELL

The chief object of Mr. BunneIl in making the race for delegate was to give him prominence an a ''Demograt" that might give him prestige with the President that would land him in some federal position. Now it behoves every good Democrat in Alaska to write Pres ident Wilson and Attorney General Gregory letter informing them fully just who and what MT. Bunne1l is. There need be nothing abusive said a. bout Mir. BunneN for he is no doubt a clean lady-like young man, in a way, but for representing Alaska in congress he is joke and the people in Alaska know it now great deal better than be- fore he was nominated.
 MT. Bunnell mas the political bee buzzing in his bonnet pretty strong and it is said that he already has skied his hat in the ring for the Fairbanks judge ship, MT. Fuller having sent in his re- signation Now MT. Bunnell is no more qualified for this posisiSn than the most common miner is to be President ot the United States and 1t would be calamity to Alaska should the people sit idly by and let Strong and Jennings run him in there. They care nethlng for AL aska. There only aim is to exploit Alas ka politically.
 Get busy. Write letter to the pres ident advising him as to who and what Bunnell is You will be doing good turn for the people of Alaska Keep this class of men out of all public pos itions for their sole aim is private gain.
 Valdez Commoner. trying to sell out his country to the en- emy is spurned and loathed by every body; even lis dearest friends andnear- est relatives will pass him by as a thing to be abhorred.
 When Caskey, while pretending to work for the interests of the people of this community, tries to turn Alaska over to the representatives of bunch of foreign corporation thieves he IS in the same class as the man that tries to sell out his country to the enemy.
 Moral: The sack, though yet in sight, may never reach the hand.
 If yOa are a worker you need
 THE ALASKA SOCIALIST
 subscribe for t $500 per year
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21
J. w. Riggs Barber
 Front St.

Leyroy Tozier is said to be very an4- ious as to who should be Judge. Like Grape Nuts There's ReasonI !"
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE WILL
 GIVE DANCE CHRISTMAS NIGHT

On Christmas evening at 9.3O, at the Auditorium in Fairbanks the en- tertainment committee of Fairbanks Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose will put on the greatest dance of the season, The Rbband COti11iOn at tO.3O under
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21

The same forces that put Roth in as District Attorney will put him out when he can no longer serve them
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21

Forget your friends, forget your foesI Banish all your cares and WoesI Dress your girl in snowy white, And take her to the Moose Dance on
 Christmas Night.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21

The Democratic party has no policy. It's mission is to deliver public offices to the faithful.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21

A new broom sweeps clean.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21

The emancipation Of the working class must be the class-conscious work of the working class. KARL MARX.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21

Gan man serve two massezs2
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21

Probably he thinks he can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
CANCEL TWO RACES FOR
CUP DEFENDING YACHTS
Contests Of July 2 aud I Il,
Called orr to Give Time
for Trying out.

by mutual consent the a,-,... ,.
tree cup defenders. the N,uf. 10 We
lutte aud Defiance. have rlu..r..r ,'
races, which were arraug,d .I ''o
original schedule. Thes. race. y..'.'
have been held by the Amrr.p 4.
Club on July 2 aud the Laryhro,.
Club on July 4. '"
The owners OF the three t.,.U..
cided that II they took part BOO iN,.a ,. o'
they would have very little tu., Ia
ready for the series of races u.,. '''
to begin on Newport on Ju. qg
series which begins on July b.. Lac. .,,...,
important Of the season htrau., lft.r ~.
date all count In the competition ror us
honor Of defending the Americas ,r,
After the race Of the New York ".
club on July . the r. solut. WILL Do. -,
To Bristol and hauled out. r. .. p,,..rv
That her rig may he thtuu,I fY, ~
VIII depend on the success -N. b,s y
the coming series OF races ur rl, Son.
Tho Nauitie and the neniur. ty.u A..
taken to cay Island and hauI,H oy, t,.,,
and on July 4 they viii be lowered I,,,
the water and towed to N.Wpor nv
arrangement will give them w.. g,,s ~.
Newport to tune M for the series of ,,,a.
to begin on July :.
II has been said that it &, h,rdI, f,t.
to hold all the races uT N,Vpnr T.,
away from where the Nanti, and n,.
fance can make changes or r,n3i.s RI,
Resolute Is only short distance from,
the Herreshon Works. Herr,sho0 r8. ~
fered his shops to the owners of ,H, Ia.
fiance and Nanitc. but II Is prun,bl, ina,
should either of those yachts Mood had.
ing out they will be taken to ,recnpor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
ONLY ONE CAN SAIL COURSE.
II etchsm Canoe Lasts and Wins In
Regatta ON Gravesend Ray.

Sailing and padding races made up
the programme for the annual spring re-
gatta of the New York Canoe Club on
Gravesend bay yesterday afternoon
There vas little too much wind for the
sailing craft and q. Ketcham was the
only one 10 cover the course in an open
sailing canoe, e, Squire beat the same
canoeist for first prize In race for
canoes, padding with single blades. The
hand padding race was taken by Harry
Elliott, with G. shipman second.
a tandem race In open padding canoes
was won by @. Ketcham and T.. Squire.
with $. w. Roloff and II. Morrell second
A race for tours in open padding canoes
was taken by Squire. r. Roloff. X. Nor
rell and IL. Roloff. and the Rolon brothers
won the canoe fitting contest.
The regatta committee was Louis g.
Tiemann, chairman; William Yelland, }. q,
and W. g. Johnson, The races were W.T.
messed by large throng that gathered on
the lawn OF the clubhouse at Bath Beach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
CHEF FUNGOER A REPUBLICAN.
Jacob A. Livingston Wins at brook
Iyn Press Club sports.

Jacob A. Livingston, Republican leader
of Kings county, won the fungo hitting
contest at the field day sports of the
Brooklyn Press Club yesterday afternoon
IN Washington Park John n. McCoocy,
the Democratic leader. finished fourth.
The District Attorneys office ball team
beat the Press Club team IL To 10, the
playing OF Assistant District Attorney
Herbert y. Warbasse being spectacular.
Miss Dorothy Crown won the women's
baseball throwing contest after a twelve
year-old girl who pitches for n boys team
had been ruled out as ineligible after
sending the ball nearly to the score board
In centre field.
Tom shaw pitcher for the winning nine,
won the 100 yard dash, while Eric n. Pal
mer. twirler for the journalists. won the
SO yard dash
Most of Brooklyns notabies in the po-
UticaI and business world were ON hand.
District Attorney Cropsey broke friends
hat In his enthusiasm over the victory Of
his staff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
vESPERS SWEEP SCHUYLKILL
Winning Crews score - Points 10
10 for Malta Boat club.

PHILADELPHIA. June 20.-Nespcr Boat
Club crews captured the big events 40 The
sixty-first annual regatta OF the Schuyl.
Kill Navy held over the national course
OF one and one-quarter mites this after.
noon. Nesper scored Is points, Malta -
University Barge .. Philadelphia Barge
.. Penn Barge Z, Undinc :, Quaker city l.
while the Crescents and West Philla
failed to register Il point.
The University Barge Club won The
senior four Dared race in close finish
with the Nespers Nesper then started
In to clean up In the remaining events
II seemed almost n shame to match ko,h,
another Nesper victor, against ~. Hon
man OF the University Barge club Bl
Hoffman almost upset the dope and Kelly
only won by half length
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
FARRELL HARD AFTER SCHULZ.
New Works President " Enioin
jumper In Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 20.---President Frank
). Farrell OF the New York American
League club arrived IN Chicago to-day to
begin action against beine Schulz, who
deserted his team several days ago in
order to get large bonus and a three
wear contract with the Buffalo Federal
League club. The Buffalo team IL here
for series with Joe Tinker's nine,
Upon his arrival Mr. Farrell imme-
d!ately proceeded TO obtain an injuncu on
restraining Schulz from appearing with
the independents In Cook county. The
action Is Identical with that OF August
Hermann against Chief johnson. Mr..
Farrell says that he intends also TO en-
tsan Schulz from playing In New York
state, thus forcing the pitcher into re-
tirement In Buffalo and Brooklyn.
Schulz is the first American League
player TO 60 over TO the rival league since
the opening OF the season. II IL believed
mat II the courts Of Illinois restrain
schulz from playing here q humber OF
others reborted TO be tiirting with the
" oters will decide to be good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
REDS SIGN Toll PENDLETON.
Princeton EN-stsr said 10 Have n
Contract at $4,000 u Year.

Manager Charles Herzog OF the Cincn-
natl team has obtained the services of
Tol Penddeton, the former sensational
baseball and football star OF Princeton
Her1og says that pendleton has accepted
terms with the Reds and that he will re-
port on June Is. II II understood that
Pendleton will sign three years con-
tract at salary Of $4,000 u year.
Herzos in this instance appears To have
succeeded whore practically every other
major league manager failed. \ year
ago Pendleton's footsteps were logged by
score of scouts who offered all sorts OF
money to win over the fleet collegiun. At
one time Frank Chance believed he had
the sterling outheldar, but Pendleton
changed his mind, Herzog will use PEN
dleton TO replace Marsans.
Jack OCOnnor, former manager OF the
Browns and row a Federal League scout
Is In New York 1t II said he Is trying To
induce Third Baseman Niehoff to desert
HerZog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
MEADOW BROOK TEAM WINS
sBeedcrs toncedc Iianhicnp ana
Easily Defeat Aiken Rcd Bird,

Hampstead, l.. l.. June 20.-Guul poo
was seen on the fields at Meadow Bon.
this evening when the scml-HnI,. for m.
Hampstead cups and one of I'm, r.,'Ini.
nary games for the Whcdtl,. ,up. yo-o
played. the latter open to team. wlo~
total handicap does not aggg,gtt. len
goals
In the games on Field for o., n mn.
stead cups between the Meadow B.,..
the home team won 10y TO-, goals 1,
SO.
The game on Field was fast and In.
teresting although played by low hand.
cap men. The Great Neck Grls.hop.
peers beat the Piping Rock -Four Uy 1,
score of II y goals to y. or o., twelve
goals scored by Great Nrck !. T.. Gucs
tallird seven. j. T.. Davis. playing VITA
Piping Rock. rode Miltowr, tu, pony
which he purchased from Capt Cheap
and which played IN I'm, m. ruitoua.
game. The lineup aud summarize.
FIRST GAME
Meadow Brook spccdIcr, No. % x G,n,
>: No. 2. J. watson Webb. o: No T,orii
IL Bout,llier =; back. Il. L Bacon. Total
handicap ~.
Red Bvis-No :. W l. Goodwin No 4!
II. G. Brokaw. .. Total handicap
a, sp'ea'rs 10y , sarGcd soaI' II L. los "
goals. .; allowed by hlulcap '. ln-. Boy IN
alties. II. ,..oal.; total. 90, goal. Er'e-re-
George A. Miller.
SECOND GAME
.. e Sa Nges p G5 dssc 81 n? '
Piping ock-No. /. > u. Ripley %. So !
W. ID. straight. No .. {. = Bursr Oa,,
GTea, SecE-By O Earned "I' goa a. T. lo. n pen
atty, l'S goals: total toia. pipin- Re- y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
ARYIA WINNER IN
CRESCENT REGATTA
Dixie Has to Withdraw i'm o
Class Because of Gear
Trouble.
JOY LANDS THE HANDICAP
Cyric Is Never Headed i'm Class
S-Half Moon Leads
All the Stars.
JOY LANDS THE HANDICAP

The annual regatta OF the Crescent
Athletic Club. sailed yesterday over the
lower bay courses. was the best OF the
season so far. Twenty yachts started and
sailed In a spanking breeze from the north
west, which held true to the finish of the
race.
-Four yachts OF the q class started and
tho winner was the Arvia, owned by Peter
W. Rouss. On board tn, Arvia were
W. q. Williams Ed l. Graf and Murray
Vernon. and on the Virginia were Il A.
Brown, Alvah Nickerson and John r.
Brophy. The course selected took the
yachts first to Buoy is in the Ambrose
Channel, to Can Buoy 10 near Fort wads-
worth, TO the spar buoy of Fort Hamilton
and then home. This course was sailed
twice over making q total distance Of
12h miles
Al tho start the yachts had Blooms
eased to port for n broad reach. The
Alice led across the line. with the Arvia
we'll 20 leeward The Virginia and Alice
had short iufting match and the Arvia
held to her course and soon took n com
manding lead. 1t was reach to the first
mark and then the yacht had n beat to
Buoy 10. The Arvia held we'll In TO the
Quarantine islands and maintained her
|, lead. They reached again on tho third
leg and had a run home with spinnalIers.
Tho times at the home mark were
Arvia. 4:0t :21; Alice. 4 :05 ~: Virginia,
:05 80. The Dixie had withdrawn be-
cause of trouble with her running gear,
on the second round the Arvia maintained
her lead and won the race by twenty -four
| seconds. with the AliC>e second
In the handicap class the Joy finished
| first and won handily.
The Cyric won in class =, leading from
! start 20 finish. She drew away from the
| NJ and r. on each leg OF tho course, The
Loafer carried away n starboard spreader,
, There were SIX starters In the star class
and the Half Moon won on the last leg
OF the course. beating the MaSixe by mine
seconds and the Shadow by thirty seconds
The Gravesend Ray knocksbouts again
made better time than the stars. and the
1 Slow Poke, sailed by +. l.. Durland. was
| the winner. The summarizes
sLooPS--CLAss o-sTART. 3:oo-coURsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Two Glasses In Hay side Race.

BAY SIDE, l.. l.. June 20.-Only the but
terfiies and the one design craft OF the
Bay Side Yacht Club took part In the
weekly regatta of the organization here
to-day. the other boats of the club sailing
in the annual races OF the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club. The boats that sailed here
had an excellent scrap, The winner was
]. W. IIowe's Cocoon among the butter
ies and Edna ]. in the one design class
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
CRAWLING Is FIRST
AND PLEIONE SECOND
Fast Time by Winner Of Fifties
in Manhasset Yacht Club
Regatta.
SCHOONERS HAVE TROUBLE
Carlita Fouls Committee Boat
and Is Disqualified-iIar-
garet Beats JOyetta.

Fifty-two yachts started In the annual
regatta OF the Manhasset Bay Yach. club
and made fast time over the courses. The
starting line was OF the spar buoy TO the
northward and eastward OF Execution
light and the courses were triangular
going to the eastward first.
Five OF the hfties started and had n
reach first to the buoy or Oak Neck. a
beat TO Wolsey's reef and another reach
home, Tn" plcionc led across the line,
with the spartan under her lee. The Car
olina was next and the Grayling took the
leeward end OF the line and had her wind
all clear
ON the first leg the Grayling gradually
worked Into the lead. and when she hauled
on the wind she stood In toward the north
shore and st!ll kept ahead OF the others.
She finished the 2la, miles In 2 hours so
minutes % seconds. The Pleione was
second. beaten . minutes IS seconds, and
the spartan was third.
only two Of the Stamford schooner
class started and the race was won by
|. T.. Raymond's Hopewell
There was little trouble nj the start
Of the thirtes. The Carlita fouled the
Wanechc. owned by W. Butler Duncan,
which was the committee boat This dis
qualified the Carlita. There were eight
starters and the winner was the okee,
owned by j. a. Mahlstedt. The Oriole,
sailed By Ed Fish, was second.
The Margaret TUNED the tables on the
Joyetta In the race for sloops OF Glass r.
Clifford Mallory sailed the Margaret and
won by 81 seconds.
In the first division OF the handicap
class the Alert was the winner, with
Rohilla second. The Red Wing won in
the second division.
In the Iarchmont interclub class the
Lewanna was the winner.
Five started In the bird class AID the
Loon, owned and sailed by A. W. Knapp,
was the winner. with the Dodo. owned by
A. C. Andrews, second.
In the star class the Little Dipper,
sailed by G.. a. Cory. was the winner.
with the snapper. sailed by A Iselin, sec
ond. The summaries:
sLooPs-5o FOOT CLAss-CoURsE, elx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Hen Beats Other Fifteen.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., June co.--only three
boats started in tho weekly race for NJ
tee. footers that was sailed off Centre
Island under the auspices OF the Sea-
wanhaka-Corinthisn Yacht Club to-day
The winner was Hen, the property OF G.
Nichols. The summary
SLOOPS-l5 TOOTERS--START s:05--
INSIDE COURSE