davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
DARTMOUTH FIVE GIVES
COLUMBIANS A SCARE
Green Team Defeated II TO Is
After Terrifying Brace
in Second Half.

Dartmouth slumbered the first half OF
an intercollegiate basketball game with
Columbia IN the Morningsije Heights
gymnasium last night. so a bolated awak-
ening in the second period still left her
trailing by a score of 81 to 16 at the
final gong. Columbia. too. seemed dosed
with an anasthetic for a short spell in
the second half. but Capt. Danny Meenan.
by playing a wonderful game himself.
spurred his team on to better efforts
That Dartmouth even game Columbia a
scare was a surprise. Three regulars.
Ssson, Capt Snow and Margeson. were
not In the lineup. The team was green
In more ways than In uniforms. SNOW
was declared ineligible Thursday night,
Just before the team left fn~ New York.
Loudcn. of football fame. with his nose
wrapped in court plaster, presented a
crippled appearance IN kecpin- with the
condition of his team He and Winshp
were the stars OF the game FOR the van
pushed quintet. Tho rest ~ the team
passed Ncll--uuier Columb.a's BASKET
and shot poorly. except for a squirt in the
second half. when Columbia's lead mar
rowed down - a one point margin.
M"cuau. Wcsener and Benson starred
FOR the Blue and Whi'c league leaders
Worener made . brilliant goal after in
tcr'.pting a pass intended for Rector and
dr1hl!ng half way down IN" court.
Louden blocked him and he shot clean
goal while OF hts balance.
Meonan's injured left arm was strapped
70 his belt. but Il did not seem 10 inter-
fer" with his playln; except on hard
passes.
Benson played hts usual commendab,e
game. while Lee for the most part ap-
pear.l sluggish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

Eddi" Kelly outpointed Walter Thomp-
son In the main bout OF ten rounds at the
New Polo 4. \. last night Kelly en-
tered the ring with the use of but one
eye his right optic having been closed
while ne was boxing about week ago
l. spite this handicap Kelly managed to
outp"int his opponent by IA small margin
Kelly weighed in at IA pounds and
Thompson at 1875 In the other ten round
bout Johnny Kelly knocked out Johnny
Dempsey in the second round with a right
swing 10 the Jaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
PUTTING PLATES ON CUP CRAFT
AH'idshiD Deck beams Trnc,i.,,I,
Covered with Aluminium SJ,e,a,

BRISTOL. Il, J., Feb 6.--rie fie,-e-,..,.;s
began thc work to-day Of appl,isy inc
aluminium plates 10 the Gecl. .: ~, 80
BOAT. The plates. ogc-uuarter Of &C., t,.. h
IN thickness. ara to r. double rive. .,.
the ainidshp section dcrl; beams a.e rr..,-
ted'!y covered today With ilat.s us,
plates VIII be coated with rou.n .l-f -.
canvas, which, .aid IN oil. prevents. ......ys
nelow ana affords better footing e.. ne
crew.
Instead Of the defender t.ls- :. =
with wooden maiumas, she " I.,s
a steo. one 70 he used In the ,,n....E 30.
and IN t:.a.S. The mast Of wood Sale. |.
held Ia reserve AID rsed only i. c-. e.
steel spar Is danaged IL nov ,.. Is
foot diney FOR Vincent hst,f'. In
yacht Mona was launched q: H.:re. =
this afternoon. Under her oil hu.~.ry
motor the !!tt." craft devr.c; ID d. I'D
oE /: miles an hour i'm BIistu. HORROR
The craft is built Of mahogany auU ..
=. Beam OF eight feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
THIRTY-FIVE TRIALS
FOR CUP DEFENDERS
Many Tuning Up Races Before
Real Tests Bcgin-Match
Races OFF Newport.

George A. Cormack. secretarv ~, ...
New York Yacht Club. yesterday gave o,,
the schedule OF races that has h.,r a.
ranged for the three yachts building ia.
the defence of the Americas Gun 7,.
schedule was arranged by W. Butler b-,
can. who has conferred with the ro,.re.
sentatives of the three boats T., ,r
thirty-five races are to be sailed utinr .,
the Americas cup race Their, yu W.
twenty-five races before the cruise ,.v.n
on the cruise which include fv. so,iad-on
runs and the races for the Astor arI
Kings cups and three trial races. yh.,r
will he sailed or Newport. The ,nros
during June Will not be considered H., ia.
committee In the selection of tho ,.rh.
to defend the cup. These will be I'm a n..,,
ure tuning w races arranged SO tina, ,hs
managers of the boats may make s,,rS
experiments as they choose and to get m.
crews familiar with their work Al race,
sailed after July 9 will be taken into CON-
sideration by the cup committee
The regatta committees of the dl(f.r,n,
clubs that have been allotted races 40
requested to make the starts of ,bnsa
events just as they will be- made in m.
Americas cup race.
on July s, 2. 10. II. 10 and "a sv
match races will be sailed off Nowro-,
In these races the yachts Will be pair.,
and the races sailed IN Tournament. for,
This is done In order that the relative
merits Of the different yachts may n.
compared. When two are sailing A mate,
they keep In close company. while If the.
are three or more boats they spread nm,
over the water and one may win throurh
getting favorable slant in the wind sni
not through excessive speed or SKIN in
handling.
The start OF the races OF Nevror, {.
to be made from a buoy placed 10 n.
eastward OF Brenton Reef ligh, vel
This is done to keep the racing vac,t,
away from the Narragansett shorc and in
order to test them out In open water ayay
from favor:ng tides or .ddes Tho sch.li.
ule arranged is as follows:
June ?, 3. 4 New York Y. e.. Glen Cos.
0. J.archnont !. G. Special: 10. H. l. So
York y. G. sandy Hook 80. Indian E,-Ao,
y. c. Special. %, New York y q. 80
Glen Cove; -, Sea"nrhakH Cor,nthia, 9
special. 81 Scawanhika Cor.utu!an y -
Annual, 20, i.archmont Y g., july . e.. .
YORK Yacht CLUB. Glen Cove; 9 AnIo- a,
J. Annual; :. l.archmoat y. 9 A,1.s'
:, EhN' m !. =, Newport. 3. 2. TO- T., !,
-, New York i. g, Newrort Cllsttr r.r',
IN pairsl; le, y, II, Newport YrrL. ~ -
A'so"iaiion; Jriy 80 to Angus. S. M. ~
yacht C1GO cruise; August . - g.. a.,
Faces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
PELL TO MEET CHICAGOAN
pike Opposes Him In First Watch ~
Gold Racquet TOurnr,.

TtNEpo PARK, y. Y, Feb. Il li'r.'
for the racquets tournament for Tie ',".
Racquet, open to all amateurs, to o." ',.'
under the management Of tu, I.N.''
Club at Tuxedo Park brrmulus '.Nt
Thursday, closed to-day There yH'
tries from New York. thicag go and '.>-.A.
including some OF The best plylor~ o' '.'
country. The drawings We're held l....'
and the opening match will Ice u"tw,. '
&. Pell of Tuxedo. champion Of '..t..
and &. y. Pike Of the University '..' "
Chicago. Other pariugS arc ~
mick of Chicago W q. \ H"rl." Of '..
cago W. l., Burden, New NorD. .-
NJ. Heckschrr. New York 4. -. as.
Chicago. vs. q. g. CLARK, Jr, "" l,..
and :. q. Mortimer, Tuxedo, viii "'''
winner OF the Pcll-pikc match ~ 3D.. '..t
round.
IA. T., Mccormick won the GOLD Vs.. -
last year and j. Il. Douglass v,l
two previous years, lie hes ru' ,...
this year. The name uf n" Ntuu,r
championship Will be Inscribed .. ''.
racquet, which must be Won tnl,t a. ID
become any ones Individual Igol',.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
GREENSKEEPER NOT WORRIED.
Pleased at Rain. which viii Help
I'inchurst Golf COurses.

TINEAunsr, y e, Feb. 6.-Greens
keeper Franz: Naples was the most con-
tented man in i'inehurst to-day. for ~
reckoned his four golf courses heeded III"
rain, which caused poatponeineut Of semi
final play in the tenth annual -. \aler-
tines tournament
Prestly =. mclaughlin OF Wykagyl
known 10 intimates as Mac, who finus
golf more proftabl1 than art. took cp-
portun!ty to catch UP on rush orders for
caricatures. while e. l.. Becker of Wood
land was equally glad 10 d.lve once more
into the mysteries of auction bridge.
which has been sadly neglected for golf
and literature.
The probability is that the committee
will vote "a double round tomorrow, and
those with sporting nclinations are wag
ing more or less good coin on the final re-
suits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
Murphy Congratulat-s BrIdSvelI.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6-Charles Webb Muir
ply congratulated Al Bridwell to-day
when II was learned that the shortstop had
become 81, Louis Federal Lacquer
Murphy said Brldwell was a nice little
fellow and he was glad to see the boy
get good job, as the cubs We're abou, to
let him 20 because he was all in as a
bail PLAYER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.--Johnny Kill
bane. featherweight champion. demon
strated to-day that he is a legitimate
featherweigit, Notwithstanding all the
printed cor ments to the contrary, by
jumping or the scales at his training quar-
tiers at Liel'ersvile and proving that after
exactly two days work in five weeks he
weighs just % pounds. That's nothing"
remarked Kilbane as he stepped off the
scales, ~ can make 11s pounds ringside
and be Just about right for champion
ship battle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
AIMS TO BAR BOOKMAKING.
All Forms Of Pool selling Included
in Maryland Racing BiIl.

ASSApoIIs. Md. Feb. 6.-Delegate Hall
OF Baltimore introduced in the House to-
day his anti-racetrack gambling bill.
which If enacted will put all the race
tracks In the state out Of business. II
prohibits pool selling or bookmaking In
any form whatever. III writing or with
out writing, at any place in the state. on
land OF water. at any time and under any
conditions. 1t, however, does not prohibit
horse racing.
Thus far the racetrack lobby has not
made its appearance in force. but in
week more thsr. will he evidences of the
fight that will be waged before any race
track bill gets out of committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
Sailors Can't Sqvi,n;
Diphtheria on Board

THE lads of Townsend Harris
High School were scheduled
to meet the blueiackets of tho L.
s. $. Arkansas in what was said to
be the first meeting between u city
high school and athletes of the
Governments defence, last night
in "a swimming meet IN the City
College tank The clash did not
materialize, however. Word was
received that the sailors could not
swim, IA diphthcria was reported
on board and the cruiser would
have to be quarantined before any
one could leave. The innovation
is TO be introduced later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
MORE PEKES NOW AVAILABLE
Mrs. OrInnd" Lewis Successful Rs
Breeder and Oncrs Some for sale.

The Langley Hall Pekingess Kennels
at New Rochelle are now particularly
strong in puppies OF this engaging breed.
Mrs. Orlando Lewis imported stock Of the
highest breeding and she IL quite sue
Cessful as a breeder Some OF the young
stock We're sold recently and now there
are MIR. for sal. Later on there will
be exhibited a good and very small black
and tan puppy OF Champion Broadoak
Beetle from Il daughter of Mrs. Herberts
Champion Yen Chu OF Newrham. and sold
latter came over from England last
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
DOrisas strong and Fast.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 6.-Dorizas, Penn
sylvania's huge Greek strong man. proved
himself no false alarm at the PENN Pitts
burg wrestling tournament tonight. 1t
took the mammoth just nineteen seconds
to down his opponent, Gibbons, In the
class. The showing of the
men makes the Quakers look formidable
for the championship, AS all but one OF
the seven events went to Red and Blue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
Soccer Game Again Put Over.

Poor weather conditions having inter-
fered twice, the managers of the inter-
national soccer match between Ireland
and the Continental team, under the aus
pices OF the New York Footbalers Pro-
tectiye Association, have decided not to
have It take place ths afternoon, but to
arrange "A doubleheadcr for the afternoon
Of Washngtons Birthday, when the game
between America and Scotland will also
be playel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Ga large crowd
witnessed fine display of fencing this
afternoon when Harvard defeated Penn
sylyauia by score Of to az Weight
man Hall. Every bout was spirited and
each team showed superb training. of
special interest was the bout between
Capt. Damon of Harvard and Capt. Ger
hard OF Pennsylvania. Though Damon
won. 3 to 8, Gerhard put up "A splendid
exhibition. The big surprise OF the after
noon was Van Nordroff of Harvard, who
won all three of his bouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
Georgetown Downs Ford ha m.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.--Fordham's bas-
ketball five suffered defeat tonight at
the hands of Georgetown in Ryan Gym
nasium, 20 to 10 Barrett for the visitors
played great ball. scoring nine OF his
teams points, and some OF his shots were
Of high order Firestone was another lad
who showed up well for Fordham. playing
the greater part of the second half with a
badly injured nose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

Four starters will toe the rubber for
the 22O yard Metropolitan championship
swimming race, 10 be held in the New
York Athletic Club tank tonight. The
y. Y. \. g. will be amply represented. for
in the trial heats held in that clubs tank
last nigh; J, Wheatley, Bud Goodwin and
y. Nerich. all Of the " Y. 4. c., quail
fed. The fourth man Is II. Knecht OF
the West Side Y. NJ. =. 4. Wheatley and
Nerich won their heats. with Goodwin and
knecht second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

George Rapcr arrived yesterday on the
Iucnuia to attend the Westminster Kennel
Club dog show. Rapcr Is making his sew
entceEth visit to New York to judge. cx-
hibit or look over the famous bench show.
lie holds the globe trotting record for
dog experts. having judged AZ Montreal.
Chicago. Boston. san Francisco. Jo-
ham. sberg. South Africa, 81, Petersburg,
Copenhagen and more than once AT Paris.
Berlin. Vienna and other continental
shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

Los ANGELES, Feb. 6--Joe Rivers has
called Off his match with Leach Cross,
scheduled for Washngton's Birthday. His
announced reason Is an injured hand Riv-
ers says that doctors tell him 1t will not
be fit for service for month at least
Jack Britton may be substituted for
Rivers. Manager McCarey also has invited
Levinsky along for scrap with Kid
Kenneth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

CHICAGO, Feb. Cad Coles outfislder
of the New York State League last year.
and Thomas Mcclure. right handed
pitcher for the Chicago Federal League
team last season, have signed contracts
with the Chicago Federals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

CALGARY, Alberta. Feb. 6.-Tommy
Burns, former heavyweight champion, left
here to-day for what he said would be Il
six months invasion of Australia. He
takes a string OF six lighters under his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
AVALANCHE HITS ADELPHI.
Clinton Burics brooklyn Five Under
Score of Sc to II.

DE witt Clinton. the Manhattan basket
ball champions. won from Adelphi Acad-
envy yesterday on the latters court in
Brooklyn by the overwhelming score OF
81 to H. Clinton held the upper hand
throughout, In the first half the Gin
tonans rolled up IA score of Il points and
held the Adelphi team to seven. Farrer
and Kaufman starred for Clinton. scoring
SO points between them. Moneypenny
and Vaughn were best for Adelphi. The
lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
James ButIer Visits Juares,

lUAnEa, Mex, Fen G.--James Butler,
the New York horseman, arrived here TO-
day, His son came with him and the pair
expect to remain In Juarez for several
weeks, Butler is highly pleased with the
way his two-ysey-o!ds have been racing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

. score, ol umhla' - Dartmouth, -, goals
from Ncld-Mcenan. 2: Lee. .. Dwy.r. .;
Wcgener. Rrowuell Loud"n, Wiuship. Young.
Rector Goals from foul-BensoU. ); Win
ship. =. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR Neerau.
Ecf-rCe--Fuuycr. Wesleyan. tmpirc-I.ieut.
Stillw"ll, West Point. Time of halves-2o
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

N,NIt N"tUl nun, -; Nun enNtrE. II
Goa, from he,dL,io ONES o. Someis =. Flarity
Goals from foui--Flarity .. C"pley !. Refere.
sullivan. Time OF p.rlods-?O minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

kjns T. McDonsii 3. bsti,HtesUHarvardpp
Curtis for Clark; Yale--Burgess for O-dway.
k-fe-ee-hnwari sawyer Princeton. AS
umpires-Canterbury and lyman. Timers--
ORD Nay. Brown and Murphy. Time OF
y, RODS Two at 20 minutes and extra OF 20
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
KOLEHMAINEN STAYS
OUT OF SPECIAL RACE
Chance 10 Determine Premier
Two Miller. Offered by
y. Y. A. G.. Lost.
RATHER WAIT 4 WHILE
Will Let Championship Event
on March 2 Decide It
GOnlding Writes.

chance to determine the best two mile
runner in America has been lost 10y the
refusal of Hannes Kolehmainen to join in
a special race which the New York Attn.
letic Club was DESTROYS of adding to the
programme for the games to be held in
the Garden next Wednesday Willie
Kramer who lodged the race Mt tho Thir-
teenth Regiment which resulted in the
dead heat ard al bunch OF scandal, offered
TO run the distance at the Winged Foot
meet II kiv!at and kolehmainen would
compete. The question was put up TO the
Finn. who preferred to wait for the race
at the same distance in the championship
meet OH March ..
The failure to arrange this race will
leave III" international relay the feature
Of the games. The Canadians have noti-
fled capt. Pilgrim that the team from the
Dominion will arrive here early on Tues
day so that the men may have pre-
limnary spin on the Garden track. The
pick of the Canadian quartet is Jack
Tressider, the Canadian champion, who is
credited with being abb" to run a quarter
in 4? seconds any day I'm the week G. VI
Brock. who finished seven yards behind
Meredith when the Quaker made the 500
meter record at stockholm. is the next
pS>t 'iaH' wac fnllIlps. an lsnHllsnnlan
who can turn "A quarter in 80 seconds. is
the third string and the team will he com
plcied with Jacl; TAFT. man who can
run any distance from "a quarter to two
miles.
The New York A. G. has made Il shift
IN the order Of running for the Ameri-
can team Instead of leaving the final
relay to Ted Meredith it has been decided
to give II to Tom Halpin. Mel sheppard
will lead for the United States. followed
by Meredith and Homer Baker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

George Gouldiug. the Olympic champion
walker who will be- in this city next week
for q series of competitions. mas written
to friends here that he is travelling faster
than ever over the board floors. The
Canadian says that he is capable OF a
mile in $50, which. II made in public.
VIII earn him new board floor record.
Goulding will be asked to give liberal
handicaps TO Rcmer and Clifford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

\ well balanced programme has been
arranged for the games Of the Paulist 4
C. to be held In the Twelfth Regiment
Armory Tonight. Many of the local cracks
are entered in the Boston a. 4. games
but the best OF the handicap division will
be seen in the Twelfth Armory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

DE Witt Clinton. Position. Adelphi.
Kaufman ...... Right forward. ,Moneypenny
Tischinshy .,. Left forward Vaughn
tnrisfgau, ........ centre. .,...,...,.. Love
FarreT ......... Right guard. ,........L eyser
Miller. Left guard ........ lehman
Score-De Witt Clinton. 81: Adelphi
Academy II, Goals from neld--Farrer. 10;
kaufman. 9: Tlschinsky. 4: Chrstgau. .;
Miller, Vaughn, - lehman, Moneypenny.
Goals from foul--Kaufman, .; Moneypenny g.
Substtute-Post for Behman, Referee.
Max May. Yale. Time OF halves-l5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

Harry Williams, the New York Amer!-
canss first baseman, in a letter TO the
club offici ais, denies that he has Just
been married. He adds that his brother
Gus, outtelder of the Browns Is guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
President Ishbets of the Brooklyn club

President lchbets Of the Brooklyn club
arrived yesterday afternoon from a hur-
ried trip West with the signed contract
OF Pitcher Bull Wagner in his inside
pocket. Wagner, who lives at Spring
Lake Mich, had not been heard from
for several weeks in spite of the fact
that a contract was mailed To him. Eb-
bets received n tip from Chicago several
days ago that the Federal L-aguers were
trying to induce Wagner To jump to their
circuit, so thc Brooklyn clubs president
decided TO head them off
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-10
BIG RECEPTION
 FOR W. J. BRYAN
Jackson Day Banquet Given in Tole- do-Praises Administration
 Currency Bill

TOLEDO. O., Jan. 10.-Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan spoke here last night at the clebra- tion of the Democratic club in honor of Jackson day. The big banquet hall was crowded with diners and the gal leries packed with onlookers. who cheered the secretary of state when he said:
 "The administration currency bill is a marvel of constructive statesman ship which will place the business in terests of the country on firm foot ing and free business from the control of speculative Wall street operators"
 The reception rendered the secre tary of state indicates that the peo- pie are determined to stand behind the administration in its fight for re forms in the currency and that the talk of hard times is not to be blam- ed upon the Democratic party but upon the trusts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-10
AMERICAN SAILORS
 ARE DROWNED
Five Seamen From Battieship Wyom- ing Are Lost When Cutter Swamps
 at Point Comfort

OLD POINT COMFORT. Jan To- The big freight cutter of fthe battle ship Wyoming. the flagship Of the At lan'ic fleet, was swamped here today and five men from the ship W r" drowned One of the men lost was d resident of Seattle
 Tugs and launches from the big warships and from the shore pu, out to rescue the men in the cutter and several were saved. A number of thrilling rescues were made by sea men from the Warships, who dove in to the water to aid ther exhausted companions.
 An official inquiry has been order ed into the cause of the loss of the lives of the seamen and the swampins of the boat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-10
BULL h0OSERS
 STILL IN RING
Des Moines Convention Places Full Ticket in Field for State Election
 Deny Party Broken Up.

DIES MONIES, la. Jan. 1o.-The Bull Moose convention in session here decided today to put a full ticket in the field to test the strength of the party at the coming state election. The Moosers say that the reports that the party consists of Teddy and a few generals of his army and that the r"nk and file Of the Republican party who left it to join the new po- litical cult have returned, is not
 true. and that they will demonstrate it to the people after the votes are
 counted in the coming state election. The leaders are planning an active
 campaign in all parts of the state,
 requesting support for the ticket as
 a protest against both party machines.
 The Republicans claim that the or
 ganization is now in control of the people and that it will sweep the state.
 Roosevelt received 161,S19 votes. in the state November at the last gen eral electicn, while Taft received on
 ly 119,S05, with President Wilson re ce;ving 185,325 votes. 8 plurality of 23,5064 The Republican governor.
 11O votes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-10
NATIVES HUNGRY
 AT SELO0V|A
Sixteen Die at Seldovia and IA at
 lies Are Destitute.

United States Marshal Brennenlln received $ telegram from Deputy Mar shal Evans, of Seward, this morning stating that Captain Cramer. a Cooks inlet navigator. had reported that six teen natives had died at Se!doyia from the epidemic ct measles gn1 fourteen had died at kenai from the same lis ease. The situation, however, had improved lately, as TO new cases had been reported for P days. and it was hoped that conditions would now hu- prove. .. a..
 Deputy Evans also tsted .tha:' the hirty-five native. families of Seldo via are destitute because Of the meas les epidemic. as they have been un a'.le 70 earn 2 living and cannot se cure supplies. ...
 Marshal Brenneman has wired (, Covernc:, Strong tell;ne him of the conditions to the westward and re "uestins such "id for the natives as Inc dcpal tment O. the Interior can render