davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09
PERSONAL.

George Black returned on the Jefferson this morning from a few days visit to Juneau.
 Mrs H. D. Kirmse and two lit He sous arrived home on the Jeff rer-oa after having spent 5ne winter in Sound cities.
 Ncls Fortiuc, am old time road house uau and miner on the creeks ucar Dawson passed through on his way 10 the interior this morning.
 SupJ. c. A. 1Iowrey, Of the Pue- bio copper mine acar WhitehOrse, arrived from Juneau on the Jeffer- son this morning with 25 miners, whom he is taking over. They left on the train at S:3O o'clock. When these men are placed at work the mine force will number ever one hundred and fifty.
 Jack Morris, son of the head plumber at Ft. W. Il. Seward, and Cbaunccy Combs, son of J. w. Combs, the Haines sawmilI man, were up taking in the sights in Skagway today. While here they paid the Daily Alaskan a pleasant visit. They returned home on the Peter son this afternoon.
 Yesterday in speaking of the con- tcmp,atcd change in the W. p. & Y. Route working force we referred to r. B. Barteau as ticket agent at Whitelorse, whereas MT. Barteau is the local agent of the company there, under whose directions the ros- or the office employees work, and he will fill the same position at his new post at Tauaua.
 Capt W. c. Barker, n the en- ploy of the N. c. company for the past II years, l2 years of which were spent in Dawson as local agent of that company, is here on his way to the interior. Under the new arrangement caused by the purchase of the N. N. company by
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09

This afternoon at about one o'clock George Zayoriti. or as he is called around Skagway, where re has lived for a number of years, and is well known, George, the Creek" went into the bathroom of Jhe ". P. hospital and after get ting into the tub drew d razor across his throat aud then slashed himself across the abdomen, making 8 frigh,Iul wound from which, when he was discovered, his entrails were falling out.
 Zavoriti, after committing the tced cried out in his agony and Geo. stevens, a brakeman on the W. ?. & Y. R., who had just pass cd out of the door of the bathroom when the former entered, heard the cry and rushed in to find Fay oriti in the condition above des- UiLej.
 DTS. Gable and Brawaud were at
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09

At the Nugget Moving Picture show tonight the feature of the evening will be the two reel Viti- grah of "Wild Beasts at Large; or. When the Circus Menagerie Broke Loose" The exhibition of these reels in Ketchikan and Juneau created 8 sensation, and the places where they were shown were crowd cd nightly. Don't fail to see them tOnight
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09
BE--S "..- T0--
 N 05U YORK.
New York, May 9-The bells here will toll during the sailors funeral at Brooklyn on Monday.
LOCAL BETEF5.

There were l1 interior bound passengers ou tho train which went out this morning.
 The regular mixed t~aiu from WAi.ehorse today will have ten car loads, or about 159 tons. of Puc- bio mine copper ore OH board for gLo slagway buuEe-s.
 The tiLa os the baseball game between the 5Iugway and Fc. ". IT. Seward teams a.s Laey postponed from toGav aa1 tomorrow after uoou. when the Peterson will make B special trip to bring she players gp to 5-asw.g. The sa@gway brass band will be n attendance at the ball park au 9 o'clock tomorrow and will furnish music for the occasion.
 The opening Ga2a tor the sea- son was played ya.crlav afternoon ou the sEaaway tearis court. Those who took u.cg zav That tho court B in e....a.. ...e All those who @rc interested in tennis and wh2 have any intention of joining the club are invited to take part in the games. Applications for membership can be made to G. Herman Miller, the sgeresugT.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09

Mir. GOebel, an old tine resident of WhJehorse, but who has been absent from there for about IS months, passed through this morn ing on his way back.
 J. F. Irving, Of the J. T. Irving Co. incorporated, merchant JaiIors Of Seattle, Was an arrival here on the Jefferson this morning. Mr. Irving has been In Juneau for sov- eral weeks, where he is putting in 8 branch of his Seattle business, which he expects to hay= ready by next week. He will return to Ju- Heau on the next soUrbward sailing of the Humboldt
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09
WILL ANNOUNCE
 THE BREAKUP

The flag of the x. c. company has been placed on the ice on the Yu- koa river and attached to the whistle at the x. c. heGtiug plant, and is in position to announce the going of the ice. The flag is in line with the north side of King street A rope extends from the flag so the whistle The moment the ice s-ar-s the line will tighten, and l.e whistle will blow. All electrical connection IS established between -.e w..s-.e and the clock in the N. C. office. and the moment the thistle blows the clock will stop, -.v.a- -ae official time Of the going eu- a. the .cH-Dawsou News.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09
THE BOATS
uOnJba

The Humboldt is due here some time today.
 The Jefferson got in at l:&0 this morning with the following passen- gers and a small amount of freight: c. E. Pyke, wife and little son, Mrs. Fl. D. Kirmse and two little sons, J. c. Johnson, M. B. Kelly and wife, E. J. Josie. P. A. Anderson, J.. Smith and wife, F J. Gilman, Ida A, Graves, Mrs. H. Boatz. J. Starrus, W. c. Barker, c. T, surridge, Harry 1Iokrey and wife, Alex Mosor, Mrs. W. A. Puckett, Miss Dec Puckeut, Miss Opal Clipper, Ethel Peterson, There were also several people from Juneau, whose names were not listed. The vessel left for the south at 2:4O a. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09
HE PLANS ARE
 ALL COMPLETED.

Washington, D. C., May 9-Plans have been completed by the War Department for the burial of Vera Cruz dead at Brooklyn. Tomorrow the bodies will be removed to the Battery. On Monday will be funeral procession, with chants by school children and a memorial address by President Wilson.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09

the W. p. & Y. Route it is likely Capt. Barker will be transferred to some point down the river from Dawson.
 Mrs. W. A. Puckett. wife of the Whitehorse hardware uaerchmr accompanied by her daughter, Miss Dec, and her ueice Miss Opal Clip per, of Auburn, Wash, arrived on the Jefferson this morning on her way home. DIrss. Puckett and her daughter went out last August and have spent the greater part of their time since then in Olney, Illinois, with relatives, where Miss Dec went through course at the Olney business college. They also spent short time lu Kentucky, and while there paid a visit to the famous Nam moth Cave. On their way home they came through California, stopping over for short visits in San Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco and in Washington state at Tacoma and Seattle. They were accompanied north from Seattle by Mrs. Puck ett's neice, who will visit with them at Whitehorse for the summer months.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09
THE BOATS

T.s 1la-.1osa is due 1 ere some time tomorrow night.
 Tie City ar Seattle is due in Ss.-w.y at a. m. tomorrow.
 The Peterson arrived from Fc. ". {. Seward and Ua.ues at her usual .gur this morning.
 Tho next C. p. R. boa- 10 arrive .a.a will be the Princess sophia, "a.ea will for Jae next two voyages lake rae a.0ra of -ae Princess May The vessel win reach Ssagway on
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09
THE COMMITTEE
 Is FAVORABLE

Washington, D. C., May 9-The joint resolution house aud senate bill restoring to the public domain he Chugach National forest was to- day reported favorably by the sea- ate committee on territories.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09
TRAIL WORK
 THIS SUMMER.

Seattle, May 9-Colonel Richard son, of the Alaska road commission, is here on his way north, but it is understood that there will be no trail work done during the coming summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09
Is SAID ID HAVE
 BEEN EXECUTED

Vera Cruz, May 9-PriYate Parks, orderly for Lieutenant Col. Taggart, has disappeared inside the Mexi- can lines and it is runlored that he has been executed near Tejuera.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09
WILL N0T STOP
 MAR MUNITIONS

Washington. D. C., May 9-No eff fort will be made by the United States to stop the landing of the war munitions for Huer-a at Puerto, which are reported to be due there, uu German ships.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09
Is CANDIDATE
 FUR GOVERNOR

San Francisco. May 9--COmmis- sloucr General of Immigration Cam aue-rf. has announced himself as a candidate for democratic nomination for governor of California.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09
IS SEL A5.DE
 5S HOLIDAY

Washington, D. C., May 9-The second Sunday iu May will hereafter be observed a5 National Mothers Day.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09
PANAMA CANAL
 IS NOW OPEN

Panama, May 9-Torpedo boats can now go through the Panama canal at any time, savs Colonel Goethals.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09
ARE READY ID
 G0 ID MEXICO

Galveston, May 9-Ile fourth and sixth brigads are ready to en- bark for Mexico
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09
AT HIGH TENSION
 IN WASHINGTON

Washington, D. C., May 9-High tension marks both the Mexican situation and the diplomatic side Of the government here.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09
JURY IN THE
 BECKER TRIAL

New York, May 9--A jury has been empaunelled for thu second trial of Lieut. Becker
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09

C. E. psa.. who scvcru years ago acted g5 ..s.rnr at the wharf, accompanied ly his wife .uG their little son Clarence, came up on the Jefferson. 1.r. byEe is in the employ Of the ". ?. x y. Route LumM.mw.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-09

Tn following people were reg is-ereu at tac Golden North this morning. C. A Mowrsy. Frank Breton. Mrs. ". IT, noa1z, Miss Ida Graves. y. H. Irg.aH, J. Ar.aan, w.. c. Garaar I. B. Kelly auJ wife, F. A. Anderson, E. J. Josie @ud J. C.. Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
BRINE PUT TO
ACID TEST BY
FEDERAL RAIDS
Cleveland Boss Must Show That
He's Not Fair Weather
Manager
FALkENBERG is MOST
VALUABLE PLAYER LOST
With Gregg, Mitchell and Steen,
He Has Nucleus for Excellent
Pitching Staff

PPORTUNITY Is knocking at
the door OF Joe Birmingham,
~ the youthful manager OF the
Maps, and those who know Birmy best
are OF the opinion that he will make
the most OF II. he must prove that
he Is not fair-weather manager and
That he can make q winning combina.
ton out OF the Maps despite the loss
OF Cy Falkenberg. Fred BIanding and
George Kahler, three Cleveland pitch
ers, TO the Federals.
OF course, the passing Of Falken.
berg from the Cleveland ranks Is o
blow to the Maps cause. Last season
Cy won % and lost 10 games, and %.
winning pitchers are not to be found
every day. Falky's salary with the
Feds Is said to 81 900 a year FOR three
years, he having been advanced $1,000
OF the $21 900 total. the same to apply
on his salary, one-third each year.
which will make his stipend approx
mbately $500 q season, exclusive or
the advance money.
Long Cy makes no bones over the
fact that he Is sore at the Cleveland
club. He says that he has never for
given the club officials for asking
waivers on him last season. Then,
too. he says he Is out after the money
and $1,000 Is surely considerable Of
an advance over what Charlie Som.
ers offered him.
Blanding won Is and lost 10 games
for Cleveland last season. He was
far from being a consistent performer.
Kahler's record with the Maps was
~ x~f<.tN {<z 70
many fans wonder that Manager
Birmingham decided to take him
along south and make another effort
to bring him through instead OF send
Ing him to the minors. Kahler's Fed
eral league agreement Is said to call
for $1O.500 for three years, $4,000 OF
this amount having been given to him
as advance money.
While It Is true Falkenberg's alb.
sence from the Maps lineup may
weaken the team. the percentage
OF fans who will regret the passing Of
Kahler Is decidedly small. In fact.
some Of them have expressed the
opinion that Charlie Somers owes the
Federals something II they take Crum
of his hands. AS for Banding, he
stands about ffty-nfty with the fans.
Manager Birmingham will have to
bear in mind that the time would
come In the near future when he
would have to get along without Falk-
enberg, as Long Cy has been pitching
ball for about Is years now and he
can't 20 on forever. Birmy might
lust as well take the bulk by the
horns and try to bring some OF his
young pitchers through. He has Vean
Gregg, Mitchell and Steen as the nu-
cleus for his star, and with Cullop,
Dave Gregg. James, Walker. Bowman.
He lik and Hagerman to draw from
things might adjust themselves not
only to the satisfaction OF Birmy but
that OF the fans as we'll before the
1914 campaign Is very old.
One thing is certain and that Is that
the young pitchers who made the
southern trip with the Maps have z
grand and glorious opportunity to land
regular berths with the Cleveland
club. I'm fact. II would not be sur.
prising II five or six OF them were
carried throughout the coming season.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
February 20 Always a Big Day for
Abe AfteH Former Feather ChQn1t

In the life OF
champion featnerwegnt OoAer
~ For thing he wasbo n 1883
he was 10 years or age ana
That his hs real
ght fighting February ~
he defeating
that he met Johnny HI
February been great month Tor nm even II
his biggest
the 22nd but not far some
Freddy Welsh Eddie Kelly frankie Mel em
Drisco and
Of biggest in q ife o .
idea OF MS ute he
nent ndwhodo will be?
his
Are willing still herihes the idea that he
him
70 get the opportunity vaudeville
mani wouldn't
Office O appreciabie degree
II foclish7 Yes. like
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
MURPHY KICKED OUT; CLUB
WILL BE PAID FOR EVERS
Famous Sputterings
ToBe Heard No More

In mid.winter: The team tha'
beats the Cubs will win the pen
nant."
In April: I'VE will win the pen
nant by o margin OF 10 games.
The Fedora. league IL . JOKE
an expensive Joke
"lt's the Wallingford league. :.
"I own the Cubs. The cup 10
my property and Ill run 1t as !
please.
Putting me out Of baseball mas
become q national pastime.
"A fne chance they have.
''rn go to court.
"rIi sue Ban Johnson for slanoer
and conspiracy. - -.
''The American league IL tired or
Johnson's tyranny.
"Tll 60 to the mat with him.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
ALL-STAR BOXING CARDS
IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Al star
cards feature the boxing shows schea'
uled here this week. At the Irving A.
c. this afternoon. Mike Gibbons OF 81.
Paul. will meet Al Mccoy, the rugged
Brooklyn middleweisht. Tomorrow
niGht Jack Britton OF Chicago. VIII
clash with frankie Madden, the BOW
cry veteran. .,..,
At the National Sporting ciup'
Thursday night, the main bout Will oe
between Johnny Dundee ana RAJ
Moore. the Philadelphia lightweight.
The Empire Athletic club card FRI
dav night. brings together Joe Shru'
erue and Phil Bloom, the Brooklyn
lightweight. The opening event VIII
pit Ray Campbell. the western light
weight, against Young Brown. Jim.
my Coffey and Johnny Loree VIII
stage the semi-hnal.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23

WIIIett was pitching against the
Cox. In the last half Of the tenth
inning the score wac two all, with
one down. Ted easterIy got =
base on balls.
Now Rollie ZsIder was coaeh-
Inc at first base. Manager CAB
lahan wanted him 90 run for
EasterIy. He yelled from the sox
du0out near third base 20 Ted
telling him 60 come 20 the bench
and let Zeider run. However.
Eastsrly failed 90 hear and went
to first base. There zeidsr took
HE place.
Lord singled zieder 90 third and
. wild pitch let him score the
winning run.
After. the game, Callahan won.
dered what would have happened
" EasterIy had gone 20 the bench
without going 60 first base. There
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
RIG WALKING CONTEST
FEATURES ATHLETIC MEET

NEW YORK, Feb. PA military
hike In which Il teams from Uncle
Sans navy and the New York Ma
tional guard will compete. and the an.
nual handicap heel and toe event OF
the Walkers' Club of America, Will
feature the outdoor athletic events
here today. A.
Eight men will constitute team IN
the military hike, each to be equipped
with lightweight uniform. rine anu
scabbard. The start Will be MADE a.
Times-sq. at o'clock, with the on.
iective point tire Thirteenth armory
In Brooklyn eight and half miles
away. -, ..r,
The walking handicap will be from
city hall to Coney Island. distance OF
10 10 miles.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
LONDON PAPERS AIR
BASEBALL KNOWLEDGE

LONDON, Feb. 23.-The Giants and
White Sox aroundthe-world baseball
players, who arrived here this after
noon, caused al the London newspa-
pers to air their knowledge OF the
American game. They printed elabo-
rate explanations of the fine points OF
baseball and carried diagrams Illus
trating the game.
Tho players were quartered at the
Hotel Cecil, where they were made
much Of by the American colony,
Their first London game was announc-
cd for Thursday
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23

When q pension was voted 70 Fara.
day for his remarkable additions to
scientific knowledge. from which un.
told millions Of pounds sterling have
Injured, IN ignorant lord was selected
to announce the grant, but Informed
Earaday that he did not think much
of this scientific business and added:
"Now really, Faraday, it's all . hum
bug any way, isn't IT." The insulted
chemist refused the pension until 9TH
or better informed officials apologis-
ed hwnbly for the impertinenos OF
"his iordship.'
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
Is SPORTS OF go =E=E ALL KINDS ; - s:.
TIES GREET TIGERS
II CULFPORT WORKOUT
"Whah Is Tah?'
They AL Ask
From a stan Correspondent.

From a STAFF Correspondent.
ULFPORT, Miss, Feb. 3D.
VI "Whah is Tab Cobb!' "Wnen
will Tab be heahy'
These are the first questions
that are shot at any Tiger con-
tingent upon entering a southern
CITY. The entrance Of the Tigers
into Gulfport was no exception.
Gulfport citizens did not see
Cobb last season when he was
holding out. but they hope they
may have him here this spring.
IL Is not known just when Cobb
will report at camp.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
EARL MOORE HOLDING
OFT ON BOTH LEAGUES

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 23.-Eari
Moore. Cub pitcher last season. was
todsy the only National league and
Eedcral league holdout in existence.
Moore, who has been flirting win tue
rederals announced at MS nome mere
today he will now await deveiop-
ments and either league that makes
the best offer will get him.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
ment Emil Haisman On the
M Fine Condition of Tiger Diamond

had been a COW pasture only o few
weeks before. Haisman did lot Of
work while he was here. raising the
diamond and lowering the outfield for
better drainage.
While that rawness that always
comes with q newly renovated dia.
mond will probable not be worn on
this spring even, It IL confidently ex.
pected that II the local cowboys keep
their mavericks out Of the jungle in
the future the Gulfport fair grounds
diamond will soon be 90 good 40 any
In the south.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23

for toothpaste advertisers when ne
grips the hands OF any of hts ole
friends. Donovan makes his home IL
Philadelphia in the winter time.
Freddie Payne. catcher, who was
death On left-handed pitchers wher
he was backstopping and clouting fol
the Detroit gang. is manager OF the
Syracuse club o. the New York state
league. Freddie spends his winters
at Detroit. He is stirring now little
uneasily. preparing to go To Syracuse
for a little preliminary spring work.
Bill Coughlin, third baseman. Il
manager Of the Allentown, Pa. team
In the TriState league. He 10 still
close friend OF the Tiger management
He MAS one OF the three men desiE
mated as members of the Tigers OWE
agricultural college or farming sta
lions, or whatever you wish to cal
them, hast eeHsef..
Jim Archer, catcher, IL with the
Cubs. He would have been with the
Tigers yet. perhaps, had his hittins
looked more formidable about the time
that he was released from Detroit
He was one OF the men on whom the
wrong guess was made. There are
hundreds % them.
Herman Schacier, second baseman
is with the Washington club. more al
a comedian and coach than as play
or. although he pinch-hits once IN
while.
Tom Jones, 1rst baseman, is with
the Milwaukee club and he seems DC
vtined to stay In the near-major league
for some time yet. Claud Rossman'
another flrst-sacker, Is In the same
league. with the Minneapolis aggreeA'
,tion. which IL SO often caricatured oy
pen pictures In which gray whiskers.
canes and other accompaniment Oh
old age are prominent.
Charlie Schmidt. catcher. Is with the
Mobile club In the Southern league
He has often been prominently men
toned In connection with the man
asership of that team. He still hal
hopes Of getting back into the Dlt
show to prove to Manager Jennnsl
that he made mistake by setting nam
60. ~.
Charlie O'Leary dropped from the
Tigers to Indianapolis and then went
up TO the st. Louis Cardinals. They
released him to San Francisco.
Ed Killian, southpaw extraordinary
and siever, another pitcher, are botn
in Detroit. retired. Killian bursts
into the semi-pro game occasionally IN
the summer time.
Davey Jones. Edgar Willett ana
George Mullin are Federals. Davey
went from Detroit to Toledo. Then
he signed . two years contract Win
the Pittsburgh Federals. Willett mas
sirned with the st. Louis Federals'
And MuIlin with Indianapolis.
Jerry Downs Is In the American AZ
ISOLATION. with Indianapolis, Il - pc.
lieved. John Eubanks has been ioss
sight OF.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
Manager Stalli,1gs Beat Soners to
Macon, Ca, Which Maps Wanted
From a stor Correspondent i.

a
Feb ssome the Maps are at New Orleans nes,
- win be at Athens shortly Johnny Eves
the OF the Macon, Ga
tale
that negotiated merely with the
Of the
Hego council
Cleveland
somers closed with the ball
cIub nd annou training \ 4
Blu
decided elinss had nrst choice
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
CANINE BEBEBL0ODS
SHOWN IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Blue bloods
Of dogdom, worth In round figures @l.-
100000. we're on exhibit today 1t the
annual bench show of the Westmin.
ster Kennel club in Grand Central pa.
ace. The judging will continue Tor
four days. Dogs are entered from near.
" every state In the country. and Gil
were In their places when the doors
were thrown open today.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
NEW BONIFACE GREETS
TIGERS AT GULFPORT
From a Stof Correspondent

From St0F correspondent
GULFPORT, Miss, Feb. ga new
boniface greeted the Tigers here To-
day. william Driver. manager OF the
Great Southern hotel last year, mas
been succeeded by Landlord J. D.
Lynch, of OAKLAND Cal. Mr. Lyncn
viii have to be very popular to wan
his way the way Will Driver did. ou'
those who met MIN have no doubt pu.
that he can do 1t. Lynch 10 one y.
the four or Ago .discoYerers 81 Our
Hawaiian pitcher. John Brooie WI"
liams. Babe Dauzig Is another.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
i'm MCGUIRE REVIEWS
AN OLD FRIENDSHIP

From Stdf Correspondent.
GULFPORT, Miss. Feb. 23.-Jim
Mcguire. Tiger scout and coach. re-
newed an old friendship today when
he talked over old times with J: l..
Lynch, the new manager Of the Great
Southern hotel. Mcclure and Lynch
knew each other years ago.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23

There was q freak inning at
Cleveland in . game between the
Napo and Athletics on July 10
last. The Cleveland continoent
got only two runs on two clean
singles, q saorlslee and four bases
on balls. Placed right thls aeeort-
ment should net elk rune, Or %.
Chapman I'D OIL with . single.
Turner walked. Jackson oacrlnoed
them down. lajole Wao purpoee.
ly passed, fslilno the bases. Nyan'e
single scored two. oraney walked,
filling the bases . second time.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
Past Him.

/ Look here" said the sophomore's
father, "how do you expect to do any
studying II you're going TO be out
tea<ing around every night until fl to
70 o,clock?" ------------
burned II I know. dad. wish you'd
put your mind to work on the matter
and let me hear from you II you sue
coed In working anything out. Chi
cago Record Herald.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23

Having proved that electric radia-
tion benefits growing plants. German
scientists are experimenting with an
electrified schoolroom, which IL said
to accelerate the physical growth and
stimulate the mental processes OF the
pupils therein.