davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
CAN'T TAKE HM SERIOUSLY

c. F. Cheek of Juneau, democrat ie nominee for representative to the territorial legislature, after having recently made a canvas of Ketchi- kRR, Sulzer. Craig, Wrangell and Petersburg, has returned home, and Ia now cheering up the droop- ing spirits of his party friends with the news that the outlook is good in Southeastern Alaska for Chas. E. Bunnel, nominee of the territorial democratic convention at Skagway for delegate to congress, as well as for the democratic legislative ticket recently nominated at Juneau.
 If we remember rightly, MT. Cheek was around a few months ago tell ing his friends he had a "sure thing" on being appointed as United States marshal for this division, an'l see where he Is nova very small unit in the politically forlorn hope Of defeating James Wickersham for reelection as delegate from Alas ka. For this reason, and for the further reason that we know his statements to be utterly without foundation in fact, we refuse to take him with a seriousness that we might otherwise have done.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh that car not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the past 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and fin ancIally able to carry out any obllga tions made by his firm. Walding, Kin ran & Marvin, Wholesale druggists o Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh cure Is taken inte-n- ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consth patiion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
GOVERNORS OFFICE
 TO HAVE LIBRARY

More office space is to be immed- lately provided in the old mission building that houses the cffiCe of the Governor of Alaska. The large room in the north end or the build ing which has heretofore been used as a storeroom is to be remodeled and fitted up and furnished so that it can be put to better Use. A part of the space will be taken up with the Alaska government library and a portion for general office pur- poses.
 The old ramshacke building has been accumulating material for the Alaska museum and library for sev- eral years and much of the library collection is unavailable when wan ed for the reason that 1t has been packed away because there has here tofore been no library room fitted up to receive it.
 Gov. Walter E. Clark made repea'- ed efforts to get an appropriation to provide more room so that the library could be made available but was not successful. Very recently the Treasury Department authoriz- ed the governors office to have the work done and a call was is- sued by Gov. J. F. A. Strong the other day for bids to do the work. Juneau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
A POLITICAL FRAME-UP

From the Petersburg Progress slYe of Sept. 1s:
 Was 1t a frame-up? A short
 time ago, a democratic convention,
 supposed to be composed of perfect
 ly good democrats, met ct Juneau
 for the purpose of nominating candi-
 dates for the territorial legislature.
 True to their purpose, the members
 of that convention nominated a candidate for senator and four can didstes for the lWer house. The nominee for senator we believe, was st one time a republican but lats", became a progressive; and still lat CT, a RoR-partisaR. All of which was we'll known to every member of that perfectly good democratic con Vention. Not only that. but they knew that their intended candidate held, or was to be appointed to a federal office, and therefore, under no circumstances could he accept; and that his nomination would be followed by his declination. They further knew that lD MT. SYindseth, the people would have a man who could no more be influenced than Wickersham can be influenced which Is saying a good deal. And both of these men have the undi- Tided confidence of the people whtcl Is contrary to the principles of those perfectly good democrats. Despite all this, 1t came 10 pass that they nominated N. J. SVindseth as their candidate. From that, are the peo- pie to believe that a perfectly good, true and tried democrat could not be found on whom they could re- lZ to carry their banner to victory? Such may appear to some to be the case, but not 90 to uc.
 At the time the convention was held, AIr. STindseth was away. On his return and on learning Of that which had taken place, he immed- lately wired his absolute declination | Of the honor. This fact set us cog itating.
 Looking for 8 reason to account l for such unheard of action of that l convention, we are led to believe that there was a "frame-up" be- tween the noa-partisans and | democrats. We believe that there was an agreement between the lead eTs of both parties to pull the wool oyer the eyes of the voters and help to defeat Wickersham. They knew that Ar. sVindseth could not accept and that his nomination would be fol- lowed by his declination, thus leaving a clear field for the non partisan candidate for the senate. The democrats by this stunt, would help the non-partisans to el- sct their senator in exchange for the noR-Dartisans' influence to de- feat Wickersham.
 It ts a we'll known fact that MT. O'CoRnor, the candidate for senator On the noR-paFtisaR ticket is bit ,erly opposing Wiekersham; while
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
EDITORIAL PAGE

Mir. svindseth Is his supporter. All Of which was again well known to the members of both conventions. Then, isn't the frame-up unmistake able?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
TAKING MAIL VOTE TO
FIX LIST OF COURSES
I. $. G. a. Delegates May Have
More Links Than Last Time
From Which to Select.


A mali vote ia now n.ire taken o. .he
members of the executive co,,rni,tee Of
the United states Golf Association 20 de-
terr1ine tho lis, OF courses FOR tina three
1918 chenrionships which viii h. sub
mi.ted 20 the delegates at IN. annual
meeting OF tho l. s q A on January
II Is expected that all OF the nine MEM
berg OF the executive COMMITTEE. will he
heard from soon and whom tho returns
are all in the list will be announced
Contrary TO -he general impression
which has prevailed among golfers since
the new method OF selecting championship
courses was adnntod IN. executive com
mittee may. II /, thinks hos. sub-,,,, for
the corsiJ..atio, Of .bc delegates more
than three courses for each chempionsbip
The psraerlrh OF the hvlays governing
,hr -1lat,er roads "a fnl'ou.s
The .Necuflye c,1,,nt,,ee .bal' horo-a
TIA. time of the annual meeting, formulate
a lis, p n. loas, thee rlurs.. u.hi~h -
considers suitable for holding aach az .ha
,hrr. ,hampionshins nar,aI, IN. ,,,,.eu,
tho ,,pc, ma .ba ,vo,,,v;s o,..,,,s -
snail secure from, ,ar', c,,,, o.hosn nan.
appears ~, tn,s lis- ,ronor rons.r, 20
hold such c1anlpionshin."
Last y.ar N. names NJ ou,, ,brc. .,,uh.
vcr, accommodated nv. ea,,l, ~, ,,,,,,to-,hi,
and tbr.,isH j, IN syrdc,s,s,6t,'g 49, ,,,
OF the ,.l,ihs mined fnr ,hs o,,or NAN
r,,Dr-hl, ,,,l y.t,,,, ,,.!.,ar.u. u, .,'..' .
az tho eleventh hou, ,-l,. .uo c,,,h, ,o-
Ito open tourney u.-. subrn,.,.d 20 ,be
delcr ties In aJd.,i,r ,l,I,a u,,s ca,sid-
erablo cri,iri.,n f,n,, .ba W, hoaa,,.,
the liz. ~ ,hrsc c,,,ha sucgaa.cd ,or .ro
amateur tourney ala ro, cnrta,- ,,a ~.
OF a prominent wes.er, ci,,h r.ht,h 80
mos, ,nxinus ~ oh,,t, ~. -,
delegate. ,nus, ,,,,n.a u.s., ,..,.,,,i.'-.,,i'
courses from ,ho lis. s,h.,i,,ai ~. w.
executive ,on,mi,,ec 1.-Two co-,,i,t,. ~,
Western golfers wns H.. ,M.r S.,
d,nrly,d of .u onr,r,,,,,,,. - go 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
BELL FAILS TO SHOW UP.
80 Reich Pounds One NrTnrInnd
While Crowd Boos md Kisses.

Boos and Misses drowned out all .~o-'.
% tho Broadway Sporting cub annour OF
TO inform last nights crowd WI com
Bell failed To show M for his Iau' " =
Al Reich and that Jack McTarlard v--.
the name Of n gawlS who took l's p'.
So. unheraldcd. tho gavk SGT about ~ q
task of getting knocked out lie '.,.".
accomplished IL, however f-r h's sc-', &c,
threw in the spong. during tho .lN'.
round
Mcfarland ddn'. hi, Reich EXCEPT o-
the fs:s, but he landed two hea,y H.--.
o. the foor, IN N" first ard third ,l., q
taxing a nine count each time Ii. A
not cover himself with elory bat :. 0'l %
up for that Reich covered him nI'p .o.d
before III" end Of the sixth session
Those few Of the spectator. v-0 t-t.1
TO hear the announcement -! ur, Foil
was absent may he enlightened - t'Ny
VIII ask Manager John WrIsmsrt's .
club 10 show them an alleged doci.r p .e-.
tihcate saying someth!ns about EeN r5s.
ing neuritis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
DROP KICK FAILS And
COLUMBIA TEAMS TIE
COwperthwaite Misses Is Yard
Trial. Glass Football Game
Ending without Score.
BOTH SIDES ASK PLAYOFF

Brickiev in the person OF r. F. Cow
pcrthwaite. who failed to measure up 20
expectations deprived tho Columbia upper
class eleven of victory when in the final
quarter OF the game between the senior
Junior aggregation and the under class
warriors on South Field yesterday after
noon he dropkicked Yards wide Of the
goal posts on trial from the fifteen
yard line. The failure OF the former
Williams star allowed the two elevens
20 battle the few remaining minutes Of the
hrst football game played on Morningside
heights in four long years 10 a scoreless
tie
Except for the miscarriage OF thi. b {
oi strategy there was no disappointment
TO he found with the attempt to revive
football a, Columbia. Better football has
been played. but Arthur Howe Ail-Amer-
ican Quarterback when at Yale in 1872
and coach OF the under class team. said
That no team he has ever seen showed
the stuff displayed by the Columbia men
with so little practice.
lh'the opening half the under class men
p'oushed down the field steadily. The
upper class men were so conpletely OUT
.'"'Hcu tntt tney dlu not make a first
| down until the second quarter. From
then on they showed reversal in form
and encouraged their supporters TO high
hopes. A few forward passes proved good
ground gamers. but they were not long
| enough 10 bring the ball into the danger
! zone. Frank Simmons, who PLAYED A star
game FOR :he upper class men. missed
goal from placement from the thirty
seven yard line. Near the finish Coach
Charley Ham OF the upper class men sent
| Cowpcrthwaite In to save the day. lie
dropped back TO he fifteen yard mark TO
try field goal. The kick was hurried
and proved futile.
Several members % the comm ,;e- on
student organizations. ,ae body that
| banned varsity football nine years ago.
were interviewed but refused to speak
for publication. All agreed that the game
was superior To Che oGr they abolished
nearly decade ago and tina; tho spirit
exhibited by III" undergraduates war
ranted reconsideration OF the sport.
( Varsity football is nearer a reality than
a: any time since It's abolition In 1905.
Both captains appealed to the student
board last night, asking that the lie be
played OF Another gam" may be played
next week as result. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
NEW YORK TERRIERS TO FORE
TborndiLe and Bates Furnish Keen
Competition Mt Boston.

RosToS, Nov. 24,--With entries total
Ing close TO 1850 the annual show Of tine
Eastern Dog CLUB opened TO-DAY. Eight
hundred and forty animals were beuched.
Boston and Arodals terriers. favorte
breeds locally. outnumber all the others.
hu there Is fine display Of almost all
Species. In the mdstin class the first to
nc judged. Kinnelon Kennels. Butler. y j.,
took all the prizes j. II. Thorndike New
tity, y. y won two firstS with Thorn
1oft Snowman in tho Irish terrier divi-
son. and John q. Bates New York cap
'm'd two flrSts with I>ilvaria Hunsmsn
81 other classes for tha Irish terriers, and
DIS Bdrncy Badger, B,Huey Ruttersauco
sud Earne" Belinda also took blues
Miss Marian Kennedy, IIompstcad, with
TIE lumcrauidn bitch Hdrwich Beauty
wuu '"o first prizes Miss May &. Cool.
Of IToohlSn scored in open and winners
az toy spanels with Ydtsan Chcckmate
Ms L, s. ilu'tonS Win sum Kennels
Is,ip, took FIRST IN the novice Chow dogs
with Win sum Foo Ling. the same animal
l"iug hdiudgcd second best of the pupp,
dogs. The same Owner won thrct spccials
ipr tho elbows with Win SUN Mn Ting
81 "'ll ~ numerous blues ia tho reguia,
classes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
SATURDAYS OFFICIALS NAMED.
Tufts. Maxwell and Tom Th"rp 10
Run Rutsers- W. and j. Game.

Referee. Tufts of Brown; umpire. Max
well Of Swarthmore linesman, Tom
Thorp Of Columbia-those are the men
who will oficiate in the football game
at the Polo Grounds Saturday In which
Burgers will line up against Washington
and jefferson, The selections were made
by u. central Board Of tho Football
Eul,s Committee and word WAS received
last night that both universities have APP
proved them.
John r. Foster. secretary Of the Giants,
who Is managing the game. has received
The tickets from the printers and an
nounced last night that they will be put
on sale to-day IN the clubs offices in the
Fifth Avenue Building. The construction
work on the new clubhouse for the Giants
and the new Eighth avenue entrance "a
the park will not interfere with the hand
ling of the crowd, h. said. hut he advises
automobilists to use the speedway where
parking on the curb is permitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
trial. Columbia Upper and Under Class Eleq;ens
CHINESE ATHLETES MAY COME.
Inquiry ~ Entry VIII he Acceptable
at Pacific Coast Games.

A team OF Chinese athletics may COM
pets in the next Amateur Athletic Union
championships. to be hold at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. A letter TO this effect
addressed to tho late James u. sullivan
was opened yesterday by his successor as
eecretary-treasurer Of the A. A. u, Fred
w. Ruben.
u. w Walker OF the Anglo Chinese Col
lege at Tientsin wrote to inquire II a team
composed OF Chinese and belonging 10 the
Pekin 4. A. would be welcomed for the
championships OF the A. 4. y. next year.
The reply was 20 the effect that all ma
tons were eligible and would be welcome
at san Francisco. All the data as to tn"
competitions were included and tho assur-
ance given that entry blanks would be
sent 20 the Far East when they are issued.
Frederick w. Ruben. who besides being
secretary-treasurer of the A. A. L. is
civil engineer and an authority on tho
construction o. athletic tracks, issued flg-
urss yesterday that may be OF value 20
hose intending 20 build tracks or re-
construct old ones TO comply with the
new ruling that all tracks must he meas
urei twelve inches from the border. in
stead Of eighteen inches. TO insure the
acceptance ~ records. The broad state
nent is made that to And the diff"renc"
per mile between tracks measured twelve
ur,d at eighteen inches It Is necessary
To multiply the number OF laps by fee.
Ia inches. Thus for four lap track
] . feet sTs inches would have 70 be added
and for a fifteen lap track - feet u
inches.
The entry NJ q team OF thirteen men for
the Irish American A. c. games next Sat
urdav has caused a cessation NJ hostiiitles
that threatened between the TWO organiza-
lions by the refusal OF tho y. Y. A c. to
enter its relay team In tho Winged Fist;
meet PLAT Adam. and Ted Potter are
among the prominent New Workers. en-
tered. The field for tho ! 900 yard race
Will not include Tom NTalp!n. as he will
he n member Of the Boston A. A. relay
team. with r II. 9euthing. q. o. Greene
and g n Rose. Baker. Meredith. ISivtat
Powers and Gordon will make UP tho field
for tho 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
JOE TINKER'S GHOST
HAUNTS Big LEAGUES
Cincinnati and Brooklyn Ar.
Squabbling Over Price Of
Player Who Jumped.
"MANAGER" FOR FARRELL,

tn. squat Dbl. between Chart. - 9,
bets and August Hermann ove- IL, ~.
ter OF $4,000 in the celeb t,ei Ti,,..
deal OF year ago is no. ocro,,o,,.
the Flatbush Squire any loss a. .,.
Ebbets seems sure that tn. hoa,i a.
directors OF tho National League VIII a.,
terpret Justice from his viewpoint
Tinker was cold to 1:bbe,s TO- g. A..
For no apparent reason Hermann ag-.,,
to give Tinker $4,000 for signing w..
the Dodgers. thus reducing tas rurc5,.
price 70 $4,000. This sum was p,,d b.,
}Ibbets before Joe decided to des,.,
the Federal League Later Ebb..s =,
Ningling and Moran 10 C!aciuua.
$4,000 and Hermann sold DICK rs,
TO brooklyn For $4,000. Hermann a.
ior the two Dodgor players. but v.s -.
formed by Ebbets that tho S. 900 h.
supposed 10 pony UP for EC.r voua
applied 20 the $1,000 purchase rr,c.
Tinker lie was expected TO refund -
BROOKLYN "
Hermann SAYS Ebbets had no s-opr.
Tor a claim Of refund Evidently tt.r.
mann forgets the circumstances n, a..
Tinker sale. which was made in a nh
nc room OF the Waldorf He ASSN,
that tho $4,000 sale was contingent ,t,o,
Tinker signing with and reporting 10 ~.
brooklyn team. II was for tho very rAs.o-
that he wished 10 assure Tinkers fan
hermann decided TO give $4,000
Tinker a. q bonus for signing with Ebb,,
Barney Dreyfuss Incorporated these cor
ditions into the terms OF sale. The org
ma! paper has been placed In the hsnd.
or Gov. Tenn-r.
Idle gossip provided Frank Far.
Win another manager for his Now Nor'
Americans Yesterday. The most recer
candidate Is Tommy Leach. tho veiera,
outhelder OF tho Cubs Il was in.inua.,t
'hat New York was prepared to give ~;
a high class pitcher, presumably Ray Cald
well. for the dinirutive Tommy
Il can't understand whore they e.
all these live ones for me-" said Farr.
Yesterday But IL ia comforting 20 kno.
that one has so many friends I sdn''
that havo been considering the appoint
nlent OF successor TO Frank Chance A.
that ! may be in position soon to max
some definite announcement But 40 ia
the spectators appear to be away u'
tho track"
In the mea ntirns Farrell ia consideru
tho matter of spring training camp.
has been practically decided that the tcar
Will locate somewhere In Florida, thong
Brunswick. Ga. has made a fair prupu
sit.on. Roy Hartzell and Roger Pcctr
paugh are winter1ng in Florida and uay
been authorized by the club to insnec
several OF the cities OF Florida tina. hay
extended invitations to the New Yor
Americans.
New York friends OF George r sta.
inss. leader OF the worlds champion -.
ton Braves. have started IL buy blI
Of StallinEs cotton movement. The g.
| Chief has 1000 bales which N. Ia. d,
sured and stored in tho bonded va-.
house OF Samuel Evans, Sons & 90 ,
Milledreville, Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
LICENSE SUSPENDED UNTIL MONEY is
HANDED OVER TO JOHN THE BARBER

ring. Watch me when I'm in action Ny
chin is always tucked down on my shout
der. and you'll wait long time before
YOU see me tilt it up for SOME chump TO
hit"
In a letter James W. Coffroth the san
Francisco promoter. states that he has
hopes of getting the california Lrgisla
ture to amend the law just passed which
prohibits boxing. Coffroth is the man
who has held off the reformers for years
and II he thinks there IL stil hope for
the game there, then the glovemen had
hest remain on the home grounds for a
while. coffroth states that the bill was
outvotcd in Los Angeles aud san Fran
cisco, the two towns where bouts were
held IL was the vote In the OUTLYING
districts that nut crimp in the manly
art OF self fence
Jim Buckleys charger Gunbost Smith
could have had the December . date al
Madison square Garden with Jim Coffey
but the Gunner wanted a few weeks In
which to recover from an operation ON
his nose. large piece Of bone was cut
away recently, This obstruction always
mteIfcred with the Gunncr's breathing.
Joe Shugrue gets the chance of hia ure
when he meets Champion Freddie Welsh
at tho Garden December . Joe is one
OF the few boys who has a chance with
the clever Welshman Shuglue didn't an.
pear to be as fast as he was before his
Australian trip when he showed in Brook
lyn last week, but perhaps he hadn't so,
rid of his sea legs
Last night Harry Pollok. manager 70,
Welsh, wired to Jimmy Johnston. mana 90,
Of the Garden, as follows: Insist ina,
Shugru" mako 1873 At ,, Welsh 10 como
IN AZ catch weights" This may cause .
hltch unless ShuGrue can make the weigh,
easily, The original understandings was
for lS4 pounds at 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

Tho state Athletic Commission sus-
pended the license yesterday OF the New
Polo A A in Harlem until Willie Nc
Donald, manager OF the club, pays John
Reisl.r $50 Reisler lJohn the Barber).
who is the manager of the lightweight
Willie Reeche. was to get $500 ~ his
share for a bout with Andy Williams at
the club several weeks ago. John got Sl5o
cash and accepted another mans check
Endorsed by Mcdonald for $3.50. The
check was dshonored and Mcdonald
promised to pay Reisler $50 week untl,
The check was made good. Resler told
the commissioners that when he applied
for his money at the club rooms after me
show last Friday he did not get II. The
commission then took a hand
Cleveland will soon have boxing bouts.
Secretary Harvey of the state Athletic
Commission received letter yesterday
from George Schneider, manager of the
Cleveland A, c" thanking him Tor intor-
nation Of the New York method of con-
Quoting bouts Schneider stated that a
boxing law similar 70 ours surely would be
passed.
A boxing license was issued to the
Knickcrhocker A e, Of Albany ytsterda'
Dan L. Mcmahon is the manager.
II Freddie Welsh doesn't do any loahnS
before the end of this month he Will have
cleaned M nearly $4,000 for the thirty
DAYS The Enslishman waited good
many years for this harvest and now that
he IL champion every time he turns around
some manager gal!ops up with set OF
money bags and pays Freddie III for the
previous nights work. Welsh likes to box
often. lie was asked the other night II
he ever expected 20 get hi on the chin
nv a third ratCr Never in a million
years" snapped the champion. ~ am rs
careful as any man who over went into q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
CORNELL TO FOIL SCALPERS.
List OF Purchas~rs Kept and Those
who Offend WIN he BIacLiist~d.

ITHACA, Nov. 2&--Any person who
buys tickets for the Cornell Penn game
Iii. oush tn" Cornell authorities and al
lows them 10 get in the hands Of specu-
lators will he placed on a blacklist and
forbidden from purchasing any other
tickets TO Cornell games Ia the future ac-
cOrd!ng TO announcement tonight by q.
Erwin Kent, manager Of tho Cornell INT
v.rsity Athletic Association. There hl-
been considerable trouble Of this sort.
said Manager Kent, and to obvia;e IL this
time he has kept full list OF names and
addresses OF those 10 whom tickets were
sold
The University OF PENNSYLVANIA al
ready had announced that il would en-
ploy similar action 20 prevent another
ticket scalping scandal.