davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24

PC.
5to

FooE6al is tbo real King on Gas dneap-and win Do ontl the Fhanks. givlng game at Troadwoil ia over. There will be hig nttenaonce on the Island sridiron when the referoe8 whiatle blows Tbursiay, and D large contingent from hore will cross the pond to watch em mix rom Mac Donald, coach oi ihe Treadweii team said iaat uight he Ig disappointed with ,he showing made by bis team against ,he ludans last Saturday Cut it out Tom. and teli che world what Q good bunch you have over there. Local friends of Tom say be is almging Che Dobie stuff at TreadWon because t will make his warriors hustle tho harder on Turkey Day.
 Manager Brewster of the home team, Is arranging to label tho play CTS with box-car size numerals. A corresponding number aud the name of the player who wears it, will bo printed on progams. The spocta- tors win then know who lt wae who got his nose broke.
 lts going to be good game While lhc Juneau eleven iacks training, it Is going over to Treadweii full of fight nevertheless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24


 An interested spectator at tho rec ent game between the University Of Washington and tho University Of oregon, at Seattle. which resulted in 10 to win for Dobie8' troops was Charles H. Paul. tho former Yale star, who was given place on the ALI American eleven by Walter Camp, and who played tackle on the Yale team In 1909, 1910, md 1911. After the game Mir. Paul said: "phe worry evident superiority of Washington consisted Of two things-the well worked.our interference and the ag- gressiveness of Dobie's men, They continually carried tho fighting to Che Oregonians, and there was hardly a play where they did not set the jump on Che opponents. The interference on mass play was ns solid as any team could get it. On tho whole the Washington team played o herd. com sistent steady game, against heavier opponents, and richly deserved to win Lhe. contest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
WINTER sERVIcE

Now that winter haa come, VIC viii try more than ever to give our pa- irons even better service than they have been getting al tho Juneau Drug Go. Any little want in our line VIII be promptly attended to. No conrid- CT it @ pleasure to deliver anything you may need at any hour day or night. Just phone 25o, Juneau Drug Go. "The store that hes what you want when you want it, ," 107 Front st., opposite Alaskan hotel 1116-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
oLp ElRgMEN MEETING.

There win be a meeting Of the old and retiring members of the Juneau fire department in fire headquarters at 8 o'clock tonight. All are requested to be present
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24

At the recent meeting Of the ana. tcur Athletic Union in New York, the following new worlds records were accepted by the committee
 Fifty-six pounds weight for height outdoor-16 feet n 1-i inches; ?. Don ovan. Pastlme Athletic Club, at Olym. pic Club games, San Francisco, Feb ruary 20 1914.
 Running high iump-6 feet and 5-16 inches, outdoor; D. Beeson, Olym- pic Club. at Berkeley, Cals May 2, 1914.
 One hundred and twenty yard hur- dies. outdoor-15 secondo; F. ". Kel- ly University of Southern California, at Berkeley, Cal. May 10. 1913.
 The marks Of 21 1.5 seconds for 200 yards by George Parker olym- pic Club, at Fresno. Cal, october 2, 1914 and g 3-5 seconds for 100 yards by Howard Drew. the negro sprinter of Springfield Massa who ran under tho. colors Of tho University Of South ern California, at Berkeley, Cal. on March .2s. 1914. were tho most prom iuent accepted by the committee az equalllng the existing records.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24

Baseball experts are claiming that Jimmie Shaw, Che Washington hurl- CT. will develop into as great Q pitch CT as Walter Johnson ever wag. In fact. these same experts look forward to the Nationals, under the eagle eye of Clarke Griffin having one Of the greatest pitching staffs ip the big. leagues for 1915. The entire crew looks good. The Washington young sters are formidable aggregation, that is expected to hand out 9 few surprises next season and give Griif O chance at the pennant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
REMoDELlNe THE e.
 VI. YOUNG co. -9ToREs

Tho c. w. Young Go. is making ex- tensive improvements to their bis re- tail stores on Front street. Besides remodeling the store front and oreat- ing better facilities for display and ar ranging new and increased shelving interior decorations are being made that give tho place a much more at- traotiye appearance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
LASS IIEErING TONIGHT
 TOR VAR SUFFERET2S

TOR VAR SUFFERERS
 The maas meeting called by Mayor Iobn Beck io iaise action looking to ward raising fund for tho starving war vutsm in Belgium will loo held in the Council chambers of Che City Hal tonight at eight o'clock Many have Hignifled their intention of ot tending and there is little doubt but there win Do 2 good turnout.
 Already without solicitation many have volunteerer liberal contributions and there are many others who VII give when approached The situa- lions calls for quick action said bnsiness man, taud it is not time to lose # lhe most good ia to be done"
 Commercial Club Meeting.
 at the conclusion Of the mass meet ing in the council chambers tonight there will be Q brief session of the commercial club to consider matters of importance. For this reason it is urged that an members of the organi. aaon be present at the mass meeting # possible
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
NU.soNE coRsETs.
x

Ladies who wish me to at them. will please make appointment as soon as possible, as am leaving Jnnean in a very short time Call Mrs. T B.
 Needham for appointments, phone, 291: s to g Q. n. and after 5 D. m. 1l-9ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24

Indoor polo wlli bo feature at the rink here Wednesday evening, when the Swashlsas and the Ring team toe the scratch. The teams will line up as follows:
 Swastlkas-Buriord, rush; Watson and Sashek, forwards; McMullen, back, shearer goal; Emerson, utility; Rink-Richardson, rush; Kasheraon, and Jorgenson, forwards; Brown back; Hendrichson, goal; Lund, util. ity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
eEoReiA ARRIVALS.

Tho Georgia, arriving from Lynn canal points yesterday, brought the following named passengers for Ju- neau. From Flames - Tim Yogeli from Keusington-O. P. Rogers, J. Da- T. Nlno. 4. FugI from Eagle River-B g. Neiding W. J. 6arrity, H. R. Hill. Nick Paul; from Pearl liar bor-DIrs. G. J. Peterson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24

Hank Gowdy acted as official in tho Ohio state-Endiana footbaai game. He was a star chaser Of the oval few years ago himself a member of the famous Columbus High school eleven, and still likes the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
-cHoRAL socIgTY ToNIaHT.

The Juneau Choral Society will hold It's regular meeting tonight in Che Ju- neau school building 4 full attend ance is expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
LADIES ALTAR SOCIETY
 BALL TOMORROW NIGHT

creat preparations arc underway for the Thanksgiving bail to be given by the ladies of the Altar Society Of the Catholic church in Elka hall tomor- row night. From present indications there will be Q very large attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24

Mrs. Lillian Frye will leave for the south on the Jefferson to spend months vacation in Puget Sound cit ies.
 Tim yogel, mining man of Haines, arrived in Juneau on the Georgia yes- terday
 Mrs. Alex White. wife Of Foreman White of the Alaska Juneau mine. hav- ing recovered from an operation left St. Ann's hospital for her home in Ju- neau last Sunday
 Mrs. c. J. Peterson returned home from Pearl Harbor on the Georgia yes terday.
 Miss Gertrude Held who has been visiting in the States for the past few months, returned home on the Jeff ferson this morning.
 Deputy Marshal William Fels of Douglas returned to Juneau on the Jefferson this morning from an official visit to the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24

Frank Bancrofts transforming teams have each won ten games on the present trip across the continent. The Ail-Americans eYened up at San Francisco when they took both ends of a double header. the first through the superior pitching Of Leslie Bush, and the second by hitting Brave Bin James hard and taking advantage of the Nationals misplayg Bill James Of the St Louis Browns, was the winner against the other James.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24

It has been said on good authority that Buck Herzog received $T50O for playing and managing the Reds. He win sign Q contract ip New York soon. to handle the same team again next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24

When he was president Of tho Bos. ton Braves, Johin M. Ward discovered Walter (Rabbit) Marranyille. it was in the fall of 1912 that Ward went to New Bedford, Conn. 10 see the lit- tle marvel perform On the samo day Arthur Irwin visited there for the same purpose. Ward asked Irwin if he didn't think Rabbi. too small and Irwin admitted such was the case. But eQuently Ward nado a deai
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
MARSHAL BISHOP RETURNs.

U. S. Marshal F. A. Bishop returned on the Jefferson thls morning bringing K. Tanaka wanted here as Q govern ment witness .n the Yamashita murder case now pending.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24

The latest patterns in Boblets, water and champagne glasses at Goldsteln's Emporium. ll-2o-z1
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24

with tho Nov Be5iod cuh by which bo Durobasod moronYilie'a Toleoao for S 200. selinga ays aa wouldn't Den with his wonderiui shortglop now tor ten lmes that amount Werd ala0 boneht Bnl James rom tho Seattle club for $10o0
 The Chicago rribune aays Harvard has made 8 verbal promise to meet Michigan again in 1915 at Cambridge if they 30 desire.
 Right here the Harvard men must be given the palm for displaying 9 large hearted sportmenehip that has never before been eQuaned says Gee in the Seattle sun They turned over the immense sadium to he western ers end locked the gates throwing the key Inside No one was around che stadium but Michigan men. They put half dozen ndorgraduotes at their service and these men were as attentive as yalet5. A dozen auto mobiles were turned over to them, and they were treated fairly by the rooters. They weren't bit nice dur ing chat one hour chat Saturday af. ternoon, however
 Frank e. Menke gays that the rea- son for the falling off in batting on tho part of Rube oldring of the Ath- letics, came as the result of Q threat ened suit for breach of promise just before tho close of the season recently ened Miss Helen j. Girth, of Will 8o8barro, Paa is the complaining young lady and she claims the Rubo had promised to make her his wife In the Meantime 0ldriug had married Hanna D. Thomas, Of Brdgeton, N. J The worry made the big star lose his nerve and his eye.
 4 few days ago at Wilmington, Del, Direclum l., the pacing stallion by Directum-Kelly, owned by James But Ter, of New York, and driven by S. c. Raymond Snedecker paced mile against time at the Kirkwood kite shaped track in 1:59 1-2.
 The time by quarters was: 0.3O l-2; .1;0l 1-2; l;S1; 1:59 1-2 A thirty-mile gale blew during the trial, and as no wind shield was used this interiered greatly with the attempt The horse was paced by runner that could not keep up.
 Directum I's record, made this year is 1;5S
 Two thousand people saw the trial But for the extremely high wind the horse would have done better The track was in ideal condition
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24

The ThreeI League is selecting two new clubs to fi;I n Che holes left by Springfield. and Dubuque
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24

The New Faa and Winter styles are now ready. You are cordially invited 10 call and inspect them, B VOL LAND. 1Q.i'll,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24

B. B. Neidlng and W. J. earity re- turned from Q trip to Eaglc River on the Georgia yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
PERSONAL MENTION

:. < < j. 2 &4 s@ 4 Q < ]. < !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

I'm dais hidden by palms an orchestra
~ began to play softly.
3You haven't asked to see my card,
said Cynthia Meyrick at Minot's side.
He smiled a wan smile, and wrote his
name opposite number five. She drifted
away. The music became louder, rising to
the bright stars themselves. The dances
that had furnished so much bitter converse
ton at table began to break out. Minot
hunted up the balcony, and stood gazing
miserably down at fairyland below.
There Miss Meyrick found him when the
fifth dance was imminent.
ais it customary for girls to pursue their
partners?" she inquired.
aI'm sorry he said weakly. 4Shall we
60 in?"
aIt's $3.50 glorious out here"
He sighed sigh of resignation. He
turned to her. aYou asked me-what was
woman's greatest privilege" he said.
@Yes"
as ito change her mind?"
She looked timidly into his eyes. at
isl" she whispered family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-24
PLAY GROUNDS.
Committee Decides to Open Same
July 1st.

At a meeting in the Chamber of
Commerce last night of the Play
ground Committee, an auxiliary OF
the Parents Teachers Association, it
was decided to open the grounds July
1st in charge of a competent direc-
tress, who has inaugurated several
Fairgrounds in Washington and else
where. Her assistants will be several
young ladies of this city, who will
serve as her understudies in order to
learn the system.
The playground, as has been an
'nounced before in the Gazette, will be
the ground surrounding the George
Washington School, at the corner Of
Washington and Wolfe streets. Some
have already contributed to the fund
for this necessary work, playground
for our children during the summer
months. A list Of the patrons and
patroneses will be published in the
Gazette later.
Anyone wishing to help this good
cause can send their contributions di-
rect to the treasurer, Mr.. Taylor
Burke, of Burke and Herbert, or to
any Of the Playground Committee.
Thanks are expressed to the City
School Board for granting the use of
the grounds at the Washington
School.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-24
President Commutcs Sentences.

Washington, June 24.-President
Wilson today commuted to expire at
once the sentences imposed. on Mich
ael J. H. Harmon of Scranton, Pa;
Frank H. Painter, of Omaha, Neb.;
Fred ]. Mooney, of Duluth, Minn., and
William Shupe, of Chicago, all con-
victed in the dynamite conspiracy
cases.
The twenty other defendants, in
Guiding the leaders, must begin ser
wing their sentences tomorrow in
Leavenworth penitentiary. Clemency
for John H. Barry and Paul ]. Nor
rim, both of st. Louis, was withheld,
while they have opportunity to sub
NIT separate petitions.
Harmon had been sentenced to
years. Painter to two, Mooney and
Shupe each got a year and a day.
Barry got four years and Morrin
three.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-24
LOSES FOOT IN BINDER
Richard Talley, Louisa County
Farmer, Jumps in Front of Blade
When Teams Runs Away,

Richmond, June 24.-Richard Talley,
prominent farmer of Louisa County,
is now in the Memorial Hospital in a
serious condition having lost one foot
and sustaineii other injuries when he
fell in front. of a binding machine.
The blade caught him jlastt above the
ankles, almost severipg one leg and
terribly lacerating The other. He
was badly cut about the body.
Mr.. Talrey was cutting his crops
on his farm near Freierick's Hall,
when the lead r1sules ef tthe four-mule
team, ran away. To save himself,
Mr.. Talley leaped from the saddle,
falling in the path of the sweeping
blade.
Several doctors were called in, but
on account of his condition the foot
was amputated at once. He was then
rushed to Richmond. At the hospital
his condition is reported as serious,
but he will recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-24

FIFTY ARE INJURED
Buildings Damaged by the Elements
Fears for Boats Caught on Great
Lakes. a.
Lakes.

Chicago, June 24.--Fifty persons
persons we're injured, some of them
fatally, and many houses were wreck
ed bv a tornado that swept through
Watertown, S. d. and moved east
ward through southern Minnesota
and northern Wisconsin early today,
according to dispatches received here.
Communication to the northwest
has been interrupted, and early today
st. Paul and Minneapolis were cut off
from communication with the outside
world. = Nj
Wires west of Madison, Wis, were
tangled. Commercial wires were all
down. The heaviest wind was report
ed at Elroy, Wis.
A wind of almost cyclonic propor-
tions swept through Milwaukee early
today, wrecking chimneys, breaking
windows, uprootlng few trees ana
blowing down fences.
There was fear that some lake boats
might have been caught off shore as
thes torn came up suddenly.
Norristown, Pa, June 24.-During
terrific storm here yesterday even
ing lightning set fire to several
houses, churches and barns. The
wind ripped the roof of the Ebene-
ger Methodist Church at Arch and
Basin streets, and Grace Lutheran
Church at Haws avenue was damaged
by lightning. Other buildings were
similarly damaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-24
READY TO REFUTE CLAIM
Said that West Virginia Knew Of So
Called Assets.

Richmor&, Va, June 24.-The
claims advanced by West Virginia.
in petitioning the Supreme Court of
the United States for a reopening of
the debt suit case of Virginia on the
grounds Of having discovered new: evil
dence of assets, consisting Of bonds
bought with the money which Vir-
ginia borrowed before the separation
Of West Virginia, viii be answered by
the Virginia commission with evidence
that West Virginia knew Of these So
called assets at the time the suit was
brought by Virginia FOR part of the
amount. That they did not introduce
this evidence at the time and that
there is really no evidence in sub
,stantiation of the claDrs advanced by
West Virginia will probably be shown
by the Virginia commission.
Arthur G. Potter, connected with
Park. Potter & Company, Of i49
broadway, New York, a large certified
public accountant firm, is at work in
the office of Second Auditor Roosevelt
Page, collecting figures and evidence
which will be introduced by the Vir-
sina commission. The fact that: the
assets of Virginia. which West Vir-
ginia claims should have been de-
Quoted from the amount allowed Vir-
,ginia by the United States Supreme
Court were open for public inspection
at any time and could have been
examined by the West Virginia COM
mission at any time that it saw fit is
not regarded as newly discovered evil
dence by the Virginia commission.
This fact will be brought out by
the attorneys for this state when the
cease is brought before that court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-24
VIOLENCE IN BUTTE.
One Man Killed and Building Dyna-
mited Last Night.

Butte, Mont, June 24.-Violence
broke out anew last night in the
struggle between factions Of the
Butte miners union and three men
were shot, one of them being killed,
by the fusilade fired by deputy sher-
ifs in defending. Union Hall.
Insurgent miners ran to the top of
a nearby building directly after they
were first repulsed, and opened fire
on the deputies in Miners Hall. The
officers retrcated for time to the
inner rooms of the building, then
sailed to window, fired on the be-
siegers, and retired.
This warfare in the darkness be-
tween housetops and windows did not
last long, the miners scattering to
obtain dynamite.
The revolting members of the union
were persistent in their endeavors to
blow up union headquarters. The
first charge of dynamite having failed
TO destroy the building, second and
third mine were exploded, having
been planted while deputies were
chasing dynamiters from some other
part of the structure.
The third explosion blew out the
front of the building, which had been
looted during the first outbreak more
than a week ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-24
KILLED DIVING.
Henry Koch, of Richmond, Victim of
James River Accident.

Richmond, June 24.-Henry Koch, of
413 North Twerty-second street,
was fatally injured while diving in
the river at the foot of Twelfth
street, Monday afternoon about $50
o'clock He died while still in the
water.
Koch, a young married man Of 81
years, was in the habit of taking q
dip in the river when his days work
as bookkeeper for tthe local An
heuser Busch bottling plant was COM
pleted. According to his habit, Koch
yesterday dived from tthe bank into
the river AS he came up he was
seen by two small boys, John Pugh
and VIM. Cook, who realized that the
man was in distress and gamely VENT
to his rescue. Koch had struck his
head on a rock ledge. He died almost
instantly. -
The boys hung pluckily to the man
and on reaching the bank all three
of them were pulledout of the water
lrran who had seen the incdentt an
who had come to the rescue. Efforts
tot revive Koch were futile. ;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-24
BOy Puts Bullet in Brain.

Philadelphia, June 24.--Whcn a
revolver which he and small CON-
panion had found was accidentally
discharged while they were playing
with it, 7-year-old Frank Nagle, of
No. 542 North Vogdes street, was
shot through the head and probably
fatally wounded yesterday. The hul-
let entered the DOG $ forehead above
the right eye, passed through his
brain and came out the back of his
head. Ec is believed to be dying in
the West Philadelphia Homeopathic
Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-24
EDITORS VISIT
MOUNT vernon
Virginia Newspaper Men
Guests Today of Ladies
Association.
PUT WREATH ON TOMB
Will Return to Alexandria at 4:3O
O'clock This Afternoon and Visit
Historical Places.

The Virginia editors visited Mount
Vernon today as the guests of the
Ladies' Mount Vernon Association and
placed wreath on the tomb OF
George Washington. A special train
over the Washington Virginia Rail-
way conveyed the newspaper men and
their families to the home of the
first President. Before entering the
grounds luncheon was served at the
Ellis Cafe.
At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon the
return trip to Alexandria will be made
where a sightseeing tour will be on
the program. At the Masonic Temple
the relics of Washington and Lafay-.
cite will be described by George Zach
ary, tier. At Christ Church at 500
O'Clock the Rev. William J. Morton,
rector, will deliver a brief address in
which he will explain the connection
of Lee and Washington with the
church as vestrymen. A visit will
also be made to the Carlyle House.
The annual banquet of the associa-
ton will be held tonight at s o'clock
in the Elks' Auditorium. In addition
to the members of the association a
number of guests have been invited.
Vice President Thomas R. Marshall
vii make the principal address. Mr..
Marshall will come to Alexandria in
the private car "Mount Vernon" and
the following committee, has :. been.
named to escort him to this city;
Mayor Thomas A. Fisher; Judge
Louis c. Barley; F. F. Marbury, pres
ident of the Board of Aldermen; r.
D. Brumback, president of Common
Council, F. H. Treat, president and J.
W. Rich, superintendent of the Wash
ington-Virginia Railway, and Robert
S. Barrett, editor of the Gazette.
The association had a business ses-
sion this morning at which time a
number of matters of interest to the
association were considered.
The following committees named by
President Cooke made reports: FL
nance---A. R. Anderson, Marion; w.
c. Louck, Luray; ]. S. @ohnson,
Clarksville; observation-disclosures S.
Barrett, Alexandria; c. J. Campbell,
Amherst; George o. Greene, Clifton
Forge; nominations P. Rowe,
Fredericksburg; w. Mcdonald Lee,
Irvington: A. J. Wedderburn, Alexan-
dria; r. S. Chamberlayne, Phoenix;
IL. E. Lookabill, Roanoke. Membership
M. Bolts Lewis, Clifton Forge; NJ.
T. Harrison, Bedford City and E G.
Moseley, Danville.
An invitation was extended by the
city council, newspapers and CONNER
cial bodies of Harrisonbug, for the as
sociation to hold its next meeting in
that city.