davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

See THE REWARD or THRIFT
az the Auditorium Friday OF this
week. and then open an account az
the ST Joseph County Savings bank
the largest strongest and best man
aged ss1yings bank in northern Indi-
ana. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

See THE REWARD OF THRIFT
at the Auditorium Friday Of this
week. and then open an account at
the st. Joseph County Savings bank,
the largest, strongest and best man
aged savings bank in northern Indi-
ana. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

10 fade away at once,
rapidly become things o
past as the skin responN
the action Of this clean.
septic, non greasy liquid.
Letters. by the thousand.
telling of Zemo cures.
prove every claim for
Zemo, but YOU can prove
il for yourself.
Buy a - cent bottle
from your druggist to-
day and get immediate
relief or send your adj
dress and 4c (for actual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
Quit
Scratching!
ZemO Stops Itching and Burning in
Jiffy-QuiCl<ly COnquers Ec-
zema and other Skin
TOrtureS.
Write for Free Trial Bottle.

Scratching stops as soon as the use OF
Zemo is begun-and all that awful burn
ing and itching stops too. Pimples. black
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12
SKAGWAY NEW POTATOES
 ARE NOW IN MARKET

The potato crop for this season IS commencing to come into market in Skagway and the samples that have so far been placed on sale are in uowiso tntrcior either in size or quality to the varieties grown on the outside, but are ou tho con- trary far superior in both respects to many of those that are shipped in.
 A sample of the potatoes grown by c. O. Walker is ou exhibition in the front window of the building next door south ot the Daily Alas kan office and is attracting a good deal of attention from tourists and others who stop to inspect it while wandering around town in quest of interesting objects.
 H. D. Clark. of the Suuuysi2e Farm. also has splendid copt of tubers which he is furnishing 'c his customers as desired.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12
SKAGWAY BALL PLAYERS
 ON WAY TO DAWSON

Bert. Mckenzie and Walter Watts of the Skagway ball team, of which the former is captain, left this morning in response to am invita- ton from the Discovery Day cele- bratiou committee at Dawson to take part in a series of baseball games that are announced to take place there on the 17yh of this month, the anniversary of the dis covery of gold in the Elondike.
 The Skagway boys are affiliated with the aggregadou of ballplayers who are going from WhiJehorse to Dawson to be present on that oc- casior, the expenses of the trip hay ing been guaranteed by the celebra- tion committee.
 |. is thought that the cclebra- ticn will last for a least a week.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12
PERSONAL.

J. w. Giuham, the efficient as. ststaut of Agent V. A. Peterson in the local P. c. s. s. Co., office, went over to Whitehorse this morn ing on a short visit.
 Wm. McMurray and wife were round-trip passengers for Knik An .chorage- on the Mariposa yesterday. MT. McMurray is the general passen- ger agent of tho O. W. & P. N. Railway Co.,, at Seattle.
 James Llpscomb, Dominion teIe- graph operator, who has been at WhitebOrse and AtIin for some time acting as relief man, is here on his way to Vancouver, B. c.
 W. D. Gordon, assistant to supt. Wheeler of the w. P. & Y. R., mail service, came over last night to meet his family, who arrived on lhe Princess Alice this morning.
 Moose" Johnson. organizer for the fpaternal rder of Moose in AL asla, came in from the westward on the Northwestern last night and left for Hatnes on the Peterson this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12
TWO ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.
 BOATS GOT IN YESTERDAY

The Northwestern got in from the westward at 8 o'clock last night, and after stopping at the dock long enough for the passengers to dcbarz and for the transfer of the mail went to the bunkers and loaded 110 tons of copper ore for the Tacoma shelter. She left for the south at o'clock this morning.
 The Mariposa got into Skagway from Seattle at 5:35 p. m. yester- day and continued on her way at s D. m. She had on board a big passenger list for the westward in addition to 32 rouud-trippers and the following people who got off uere:-
 Mrs. J. W. Stodman, c. E. Kas- tengren, Mrs. J. Marshall, B. F. Easterbrool1s and wife, Mrs. J. A. Norton, Mrs. J. Wilson, Lee Wilson, U. l.. Wilson, J. Bauman, C. R. supsdorf, N. N. Singleton, Gus Mey- CTS, Mrs. E. DeUaus, Mrs. CCaptJ Meyers. l.. Johnson, Miss Elsie IsaacsOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12
GO0D BACKS FOA BAD
Alaskan Residcn;s Are Learning How To Exchange the Old
 Back For a Stronger One

Does your back ache, feel weak and painful?
 Do you suffer headaches, languor and depression?
 Is tho urine dtscOl0.ed, passage ir- regular?
 The kidneys may be calling for help.
 Weak kidneys cannot do their work.
 Give them the help they need.
 To cure kidney backnche you mus cure the kidneys.
 Use a tested and proven kidney remedy.
 Deans Kidney Pills have stood the test.
 Convincing proof of merit in the following indorsement
 Mrs. W. F. Smith, 715 Grant St. Vancouver, Wash, says: My back bothered me for a long time and my kidneys were disOrdered. Doan s Kidney Pills restored me to good health. Whenever l lave had a sign of kidney trouble since, a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills have quickly rid me of the complain Others of our family have used Deans Kidney Pills with the very best Of results"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-MiIburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Un- tied states.
 Remember the nGme-Doan S- and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12
CALIFORNIA CRDnNOLOGIsTs
 PUZZLED BY INCREASED CRIME

San Francisco, Aug. 12-Calif- fornia sociologists and criminobog- ists are puzzled over the increase il, the states prison population. Fig ures just made public by the state prison board show 3,S37 cOnyicts, including those on parole, or 45O more than at the corresponding time a year ago. This is the larg- est increase in the states history.
 Some are inclined to attribute the increase to the working of the par ole law but e majority of the prison board members disagree with this view. They point out that of 59 men paroled in April only nine violated parole and only two of these by committing new crimes, This is not considered a bad per centage. Of total of G49 men on parole, 643 are employed at wages aggregating $23,865.7O monthly.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12
FOR SALE

The seawOrthy launch Argo. For particulars, apply to P. II. Ganty, Skagway, Alaska. S-2-II'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12
THE PRINCESS ALICE IS
 NOW LYING IN PO|tE

The Princess Alice gol-iu at [ o'clock this morning with 66 pas |sougers, 80 Of them round-trippers Among them were the following well known pe0ple:-- The Misses Gladys Cameron, Amy Skinner and Sara Monueth, three victoria young ladies, who are mak- ing the rouud-trip to the Gem city and intermediate Alaskan end North eru British Columbia points of in- terest.
 E. Phelps, travelling freight agent of the c. P. R., who is making his first visit to Ska5way.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Draper Of Seattle, the former holding the position Of district freight agent at that place for the c. P. R.
 Mrs. Agnes Grecnough and daugh- ter, Miss Mildred, of Whitehorse, who are returning to the interior after a short visit to their old home in Spokane
 Paul Greyer, who is employed in some capacity for the J. M. Ruftner Mining Co. at Atliu, and is now on his way in to that district
 Mr. Bushnell, member of seat tie hardware firm, who is making 8 round-trip to the north.
 The vessel will sau south at 2 D. m. tomorrow.
 The wife and eh.lara. ot Wm Gordon os Whi.cnorse. assistant to IT. Wheeler. mail superintendent of the ". P. e Y. R.. who. are on their way in to rejola the husband and father.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12
THUTY THOUSANDS
 COME TO ALASKA

Washington, Aug. 12-ComDtrol- Ter of the Treasury Geo. E. Dowuey has ruled that Alaska is entitled to $31,9O3.O4, the proportion of the territory for receipts from national forests therein, from 1905 to Au- gust 1912. Immediately after this ruling was made Delegate Wicker sham Nhad a conference with the comptroller and requested that the accumulated revenue be immediately made available for the territory of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12
SEALED BIDS FOR THE
 BUILDING OF SIDEWALK

Up to the time specified by the P. W. & p. D. committee of the town council in it's call for sealed bids for the building of 44OO feet of sidewalk on the west side of State street, viz. the 10th inst, there had been six responses by local contractors.
 The P. W. & P. P. committee have not, however, as yet taken any action. and we understand will not until the regular meeting of the council on next Monday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12
COLORED BARBER COULD
 NOT MAKE BUSINESS PAY

J. c. Boyer, the colored barber, who had been in the old Bowman barber stand on Broadway for the past two or three weeks pre- vious. left town yesterday, not hay ing been able to get enough busi- ness to warrant him in continuing.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

WANTED TO BUY.-Set Of Clay Pigeon Traps, string or electro pull. latter preferred. Address P. o. Box TIT. Skagway, at once, stating low est cash price and when they can
 be seen. S-S-3t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
EW YORK, Jan. 17.-After
squabbling over terms and
Meight conditions for several

Ew YORK. Jan. 17.-After
~ squabbling over terms and
weight conditions for several
months Packey Mcfarland and Mike
Gibbons have arrived at an agreement
and will meet in a ten round contest
at Madison Square Garden early next
month
This is one tout local fight fans and
the newspapers have been roofing for.
On paper 1t looks the ideal match.
True, Gibbons may have to work hard
er than usual to make las pounds at
4 o'clock on the afternoon of the con-
test. but he viii have at least six
hours to eat a good meal digest it,
and take on a few pounds. Probably
a guess Of 14S or 149 would come
close to hitting his weight when he
enters the ring to box his clever rival
from Chicago. And Mcfarland, If
what he recently told me is correct,
and I have no reason to doubt it, will
weigh in the neighborhood of 142 or
So while in a sense it will be re-
gardeo as a handicap" match, we will
likely discover that PacHey very well
knew what he was about when he
signed the articles of agreement. L
don't know whether he was present
at the AIcGOorty- Gibbons bout, held in
3the Garden a year go last fall, but no
doubt he figures that Gibbons under
$50 pounds it not the Gibbons who
shows so well in bouts around the
country at catch weights, any more
than he himself is when compelled to
DO figure near the lightweight
limit.
per1ence IN weight making and match
making and can be depended upon not
to take the worst Of it, especially when
the other fellow seeks the match and
happens to be such clever fighter
as Gibbons. When Packev finally
consented to the match at 145 at
o'clock you can bet he was reasonably
sure that is the lowest possible weight
Mike can make at any time, and that
he also knows that strenuous work
which the St Paul man viii be forced
to 90 through to make that low figure
will certainly not tend to hurt his
(Packey's) own chances.
Mcfarland and Gibbons are both
good business men. They are fair
specimens OF the commercial" boxer.
Neither scorns to take advantage Of
every opportunity to put one over" on
an opponent and the old saying that
match well made is half won" is
the guiding principle Of both men.
safe in Predicting Draw.
As for the outcome of the match I
prefer to wait while before putting
myself on record as attempting to
pick the winner. When two clever
fellows, and these boys are clever in
every sense of the word meet in a
short bout it generally is a pretty
safe bet to predict a draw decision.
And especially so in New York where
a referee is not permitted to give a
decision and the matter is left to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

basketball" has recently compiled
history of the game. In view of the
fact that basketball, in its compar-
atively short life, has jumped into
great popularity, DR.. Naismith's mar
rative is most interesting and timely.
It's popularity and extensive intro
duction is attributed primarily to
three factors. First, there was an
absolute need for such a contribution;
second, it was founded upon fUnda-
mental principles; third, it was pro-
duced in an international institution,
which gave it a worldwide interest.
The principles upon which the game
was based were, first that it should
demand of and develop in the play
ers the highest type of physical and
athletic develOpmemnt
The second principle was that it
should be so easily taken UP that any
individual could make a fair show
ing without a long period of practice.
The third principle was that, on ac-
count of the size and conditions of
the various gymnasiums of the coun-
try, at that time, it could be played
IN an ordinary gymnasium
The fourth principle was that it
should be capable of being developed
to such an extent as to hold the in
terest of the individual after he had
learned the fundamentals of the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

, judgments Cor prejudices) OF the
| newspaper men.
But it ought to make a great mill
from a scientific point Of view. II l
were Billy Gibson, manager Of the
Garden A c. would extend invita-
tons to all professional boxers to at
I tend the match. Let the Other fellows
see two artists at work. It might
make some of the other lads bit
more ambitious to learn the finer
points Of the game.
BrittOn Looks Heavy.
Following Mcfarland in his plunge
into the Welter weight division is the
stock yards boxers old rival Jack
Brltton. In a recent match at the
nOunced, 1873 stripped. His opponent.
Phil Bloom, a local lightweight
weighed 1874 or it was given out that
way. If Bloom weighed. that much,
then BrlttOn must have scaled at least
IA for he certainly looked ten pounds
heavier. Possibly his appearance is
deceptive, like McFarland's and others
who frequently out maneuver their
rivals in matchmaking strategy.
BrittOn is matched to box Mike
Glover at Tom O'Rourke's National
Sporting club next week The pOun-
dage agreed upon is 14O ringside That
should suit Jack much better than
any lower weight.
Britton and Glover have met before
about six weeks ago at the Irving
A. c. in Brooklyn. A majority Of
newspaper accounts at the time gave
Glover the better of the milling. But
! doubt if BrittOn realized that he was
to meet a man with so much class,
and like many another before him,
neglected his training. thinking he had
a sucker" match. OF course that's
poor alibi after a bout which does not
turn out as expected However, Jack
promises to turn the tables this time.
Riverz-woIgast MIL.
Two other lightweights of national
reputatiOn-Ad WOlgast former cham
piOn, and Joe Rivers, the Los Angeles
candidate for the title-are to meet in
ten round bout in Milwaukee, jan
uary %.
While Wolgast is not considered so
formidable as he once was there is
no denying that he still is a cOrking
good fighter and in a limited round
affair will be able to set very stiff
pace He has already scored once
over the Mexican somewhat unsat-
isfactory decision by the way-and
there are those who say that Rivers
is not the Eemest yeungster in the
world. They accordingly figure that
AID is likely to repeat the trick. If
he should stop Rivers it will put senior
Joe out of the championship running
for the time being, and advance the
exchamp to a position where he could
demand a return match with Richie
As usual before a bout, Ad is very
confident but reports say that he is
taking a more serious view of the mill
than he processes and that he is train
ing harder than has been his habit in
the past WOlgast, in shape, may sur
prise the talent and defeat Rivers
again If successful Ad viii immed-
lately issue a challenge to the only
man who has beaten him decisiVe1V-
Willie Ritchie-and in all probability
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Jimmy McAleer May Go
Back to Cleveland Maps

Boston, Mass, Jan 17.-Around the big
league circuit there is feeling that Jimmy
McAleer, formerly president of the Boston
Red SOx, viii return to the scene of his
former triumphs and supercede Joe Biz
ming the present manager of the Cleve-
land Maps. AIcAleer is in Australia with
the woodworking ball teams
It is a question if a berth could be found
more suitable for AIcAleer. 1t was in the
Forest City, away back in 1889, that Nc
Aleer made his entry into major league
baseball and later it was there that he
gained prominence as a manager.
When Cleveland became one Of the rami-
fications Of the American league McAleer
was put at the helm. His home city
Youngstown, is but a short distance from
Cleveland, and this too, would serve to
make McAleer feel more at home
During his career as major league ball
player McAleer never played anywhere but
with Cleveland. He began there in 1889
played 100 games, in which he batted for
.235 and fielded for .955. He covered center
field When the baseball revolution took
place that fall McAleer cast his fortune
with the rebels and in 1880 turned up with
the Cleveland Brotherhood team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Billy Evans Baseball Problem
Written Especially for This Paper by the Famous
American League Umpire

PLAY several years
~ that probably viii again
- - and simple, but it is always possibility I
Chase in practice pull
but not with such results episode
In the question in
ninth with the bases filed
to win It happened the
recruit umpire not being change interpreted play
incorrectly and followed that really
know what they time trouble
makers simply stirring things general principles
The batter drive
the direction of the runners
that the ball was far
chance for him Of started to
advance AS the ball
that he was unable to ball. AS
he afterwards admitted he
Anyway the glove square toward the
ground within short distance
ball before struck the com
pletng triple play that by the umpire.
OF course there kick crowd Joined in
Justify Had the infelder glove checked
its course it might have game What
was the proper ruling for the umpire havem
Copyright 1914 Wheeler Syndicate Incl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

Critics Oppose the Base Hit
81 * IL -:F- 1t
Three Umpires Go to the Federals

By Tad


interested in the movement to purchase
the Tigers. u aAA
Ad WOlgast and Joe Rivers are IN
volved in a squabble over weight IN
Milwaukee Rivers wants to weigh IN
at 133 pounds at o'clock in the AFTER
noon. while Wolgast wants It three
hours later. Rivers has opened tralns
ing quarters and settled down to hard
work Wolgast has been working Tor
some time The bout viii be staged on
January %.
"Packey is not afraid Of Mike Glib
bons." says Emil Thiery, manager OF
the Windy City WelterWeight. The de-
feat of McAllister by the st. Paul boy
has added a great deal to his popularity
in the east Thiery declared that Nc
Farland would prepare himself for
desperate conflict, and that the report
that the match had been called off was
without foundation.
Willie Richie has refused to post q
$4,000 weight forfeit with promoter
James COffroth as a guarantee for his
proposed match with Tommy Murphy at
San Francisco on January 80. Richie
stated that he wanted to test his leg
thoroughly before he put up any
amount. Jim Buckley. manager OF
Murphy, has asked COffroth not to call
off the match, as he wants to show the
fight fans that Richie is afraid TO
meet Murphy. Murphy's forfeit has al
ready been posted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
GERMANY rs AFTER
OLYMPIC HONORS

Berlin, Germany Jan. 17.-Germany is
making every possible effort to gain at
least third place at the Olympic games Of
1916 With the sending to America Of a
study commission, the Importation of a
firstclass American trainer, and the prom
Use Of $4,000 as subsidy from the empire
and Prussia, the matter has taken definite
shape.
Six months hence the competitors will
Germany hopes to overtake at least two Of
her victors OF 1912. In 1912 she was beaten
on points by America, Sweden, Great Brit
ain and Finland. The present calculation
is that in 1916 Sweden will not maintain
her position, and that Germany has a
chance Of beating both her and Finland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
DETROIT WILL HAVE
A S1,OO0,OOO HOUSE

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE Detroiters
who have set such a pace in industrial
activities for the past decade. will have
chance to rest from their labors in a new
$1.OO0,00O athletic clubhouse by the end OF
1914
The members Of the new Detroit Ath-
letic club recently subscribed for more than
100000 worth Of second mortgage bonds to
finance their new club house. They did this
record breaking feat in less than two hours
at a spectacular club meeting
The new club house will be finished at
the end Of this year. The building, equipped,
will represent an expenditure of 100000
and viii occupy an entire down town block
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
GUNBOAT is REFUSED
LICENSE TO MARRY

Chicago, Ills, Jan. 17.-Edward I.
(GUnboaD Smith. the heavyweight
pugilist and Miss Helen Remley Of
New York, were refused a license to
marry here Friday. When the clerk of
marriage license bureau discovered
that Miss Remley was but II years
old he informed the couple a guardian
must be. appointed for the girl and a
formal consent given by the guardian
to the marriage. Miss RemIey is an
orphan. Smith was referred to the
public guardian who is usually ap-
pointed in similar cases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

z became almost because
OF the difficulty in getting itself
the only thing the
send back to first the apparently winning run
Any time the umpire by or any
other der to intercept base
base without liability necessary course in this
instance innings umpire the only
decision happened however that
the home team in the a drive SO that
in the JOY victory umpire escaped unnoiced-B E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
BAN JOHNSON DOES
NOT LOVE MURPHY

Chicago, Ills, Jan. 1.-THE address of
welcome for the Federal league, handed out
by president Ban Johnson, Of the American
league has caused a suspicion in the minds
of many wise leaders in the national snort
that there is some kind of an understand
ing between the head Of the young major
league and the new organization
There Is abundant reason for thinking that
one undesirable" on JohnsOn's list is
Charles Murphy. Ever since Murphy became
the head Of the Chicago National league
club Johnson's dislike has grown until now
it is something akin to hatred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
INTERNATIONALs MAY TRY
no nREAk LNTA nLAEnR s

New York, Jan. 17.-Edward Bar
row, president of the Tnternationa1
league, while declining to discuss the
question that the minor league he
heads might be made a third major
league as means of Offsetting the
Federal league movement asserts thai
the report is far from absurd"
The proposition is not impossible 50
he said. Tt was discussed at the re-
cent meeting in Cincinnati"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
ST. LOUIS PLAYERS ARE
SIGNED ny RIG FEAcrru,,

St. Louis, No, Jan. I7.-Harrv SAT
lee, pitchers, sent in his signed con
tract for the 1914 season to fine Ma
tional league of this city, Friday.
President Hedges of the local Amer
signed Ivan Howard, formerly with
the Los Angeles Pacific Coast league
team as utility infielder.