davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-22

The next passenger and mail boat due in Skagway in the City Ut Seattle on sunday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-22

The Maviposa will leave Seattle for the north OF Sunday at 10 a. m., and the Alameda will leave the Spirit City for the north on the evening of the same day at 9 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-22
COLONEL RICHARDSON
 LOSES VALUABLE PAPERS

Seward Gateway: By the fire at Valdez Colonel w. P. Richardson, who is now in Seward, has suffered losses that can hardly be estimated Amongst the papers of his that were stored in the road commits sion office were his commissions in the army all the way from the rank of lieutenant upward. In a cable received by him today he is informed that all the records of the road commission for ten years have been destroyed. Indeed, not a thing seems to have been saved but a typewriter.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-22
KLONDTKER AT HEAD
 OF \ GREAT WORK
Continued from Page 1.)

NCOlUQueO uOIA FaS6 1.J women and children" is what Hen " Ford will make out of his new hospital, corner of Hamilton and Grand boulevard.
 Mr. Ford explained this when aD- nouncing for the first time his selection of men to run the hospi- tai.
 The hospital will be opened next week or at least in a few days. Patients will be received immedi- ately afterward.
 It is MT. Ford's expectation that the entire hospital, a mammoth in stitution will be completed in years time
 The hospital will be a single unit establishment" said Mir Ford. The buildings will be grouped about each other. The first one is com pleted and will be opened in a very very few days from now. The oth- CT buildings will be completed as rapidly as possible and in a years time the entire institution will be running.
 Tt is my one desire to make this hospital a prOducer-one that will produce cured men, women and children in the least time needed. It will take in the'ill and afflicted and turn them out whole and sound as soon aS science is able to care for their cases. That is my desire for the hospital"
 Will any plans be followed for research work and investigation along new lines into the causes of disease?" MT. Ford was asked
 My idea," he replied, lis to try out the result of the research work that already has been done. Science has discovered numerous things that it is thought will bene- fit humanity greatly and I believe that our first aim in curing the sick should be to make use of the things already found by putting them into practical operation. That would seem to be the quickest way of making the hospital a producer of cured people.
 Hospitals now are for the poor or for the rich. Do you know, there seems 10 be few great hospitals for the middle class, the people of moderate means? This hospital, therefore, will be for the people who cant afford to be sick. The prices will be moderate. Every pa''en+ will have q private room. There will be no ward"
 When the first part of the hospi- tai is opened to patients soon, it will be in charge of Dr. J. N. B. Brown, as superintendent; Dr. Angus Mcleod, as chief of the sur gical staff; Dr. Frank J. Sladen, as chief of the medical staff, and 'Dr. James E. Mead, as MT. Ford's per sonal representative on the ad- visory. Major Mead is chief physician at the Ford Motor com pauy's factory.
 These appointments were an- nounced to the Journal Friday morning.
 Dr. Brown was superintendent of the Toronto general hospital for six years, and for three years was secretary of the American Hospital association. He has made numer- ous contributions to medical jour nals, 10th in America and Canada.
 Appointments have not yet been
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-22

Miss Minnie Wilson, daughter Of Mrs. Frank LuCavish, and a girl friend, will arrive in Skagway about August 1st on a months visit. Miss Wilson formerly lived here with her mother and learned the Hello" business in the office of the Alas ka General Electric Go. She is now telephone operator in the Frye hCtel in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-22
HE FUNERAL
 OF MRS. JANOOS

The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Jan dos will take place from the Cath ollie church tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock, Rev. Fr. Turnell officiat- ing. The train to the cemetery will leave from the corner of Fifth and Broadway. Funeral Director L. A. Harrison is in charge of all ar
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-22
Local Happenings

The next passenger and mail boat due iu Skagway in the City Ut Seattle on sunday moruing.
 Rev. Fr. Crimout of Juneau, acting Bishop of Alaska, is here visiting with Rev. Fr. Turnen for a short time previous to leaving for tue inteyior to make a tour of the Catholic missions.
 The Mariposa will leave Seattle for the north OF Sunday at 10 a. m., aud the Alameda will leave the Spirit City for the north on the evening of the same day at 9 o'clock.
 The C. p. R. freighter Otter came in this morning with 200 tons Of mining machinery from England, consigned to the Treadgold Mining company at Dawson. This is the first visit of the Otter to skagway iu ten years.
 J. A. Forbes of Ottawa is a Skag- way visitor for the first time, hay ing arrived on the Princess Alice yesterday. Mr. Forbes is the pri- vate secretary to F. s. Busby, De- miuion collector of customs, who is here in his official capacity accom- panied by Mrs. Busby.
 Mrs. L.. \. Iarriscn, who had been visiting with :he family of her brother, W. II. Shorthill, of Juneau received word by cable Of the serious illness Of her mother and left on the Alameda for Ia coma, Wash, where her parents re- side.
 The Skagway agents for the Eastman Kodak, films and supplies are Keller Bros. If.
 Miss R. A. Brownin. matron of the Ridley Home for children at Metlakahtla. Alaska, arrived in Skagway about a week ago on her summer vacation and has been stop ping at the ". T. Myrick place on West Eighth street. She will leave for Prince Rupert on her return to Metlakahtla on the Princess Alice tonight.
 Miss Grace T. Webster, assistant of the Rev Frederick Faulkner in his missionary work at the native village of Klukwan, and teacher of the four Faulkner children, came in yesterday on the Peterson, ac- companied by her pupils, for a short visit 10 Skagway. They are ap stopping at the W. T. Myrick place on west Eighth street, but expect
 --- TTainos anroute to
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-22
NOTICE

The public viii kindly observe caat no visitors are allowed to see Mrs. GlI Brown until furher in sruclica. By order of the
 6-2I-1t. PHYSICIAN IN CHARGE.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-22

AlkeS AishNAAG AAtsA -SNAAg N-~NNs our fellow townsman, l.. A. Hurri- son, arrived on the Princess Alice and will spend the remainder of the summer in Skagway Miss liar rison is a Baptist missionary and has been stationed in India for many years. She was in Skagway eight years ago, on the vacation that is allowed the missionaries on every seventh year of their ser vice, and is well known to many of the people of Skagway.
 Kellogg, the Battle Creek, Mich, sanitary food manufacturer, who oassed through Skagway several weeks ago for the interior and 'shor' lv afterwurd was reported sick at Fairbanks and later on his way out on one of the river boats in charge of a special attendant, will reach Skasway this afternoon from Whitelorse and leave on the Prin- cess Alice for the south tonight. His private secretary accompanies him.
 Mike Dirano, who has frequently been :n the tolls for minor infrac- tious of the law was gathered ill again at D o'clock yesterday after noon by United States Deputy Mar shal Cook and Town Marshal Frank Page for furnishing all interdicted person with intoxicating liquor, Mike vas taken before Commission CT Conway about an hour after his arrest. ard the charges being proved he Was mulcted in the sum of $50 and costs which, owing to a 'scarci- ty of coin of the realm, he was unable to liquidate and in conse- Queuce is ROW languishing in the federal bastile..
 II l's Not an Eastman
 it's Not a Kodak
 Il complete stock of all sizes
 of \. C. and Autuglaphic films
 just received.
 kEILER BROS. DRUG co. tr.
 Martin Eden,' a story by Jack London, fr six reels, will be the attraction at the Nugget movies tonight and tomorrow night From the hurd-wOn leadership of q hood lum gan in Oakland, from beach, comber's life in the south Seas, and from the inferno of the stok- CTS hol ,, Martin Eden, an unlearnet sailor. wins his way to fame and fortune. But it is not until great odds have been conquered and much has been sacrificed that the goal is reached. And then it is too late. The odds are ridicle, poverty and lack of education. The great sacrifice is of love.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-22

made On the hospital staff," said Dr. Brown. Applications are coming in but no selections have yet been made"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-22
MASONIC LODGE

4 regular communication of White Pass Lodge, F. & A. M. will be held Friday, July 23rd, at S:59 D. III. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 7-22-2t. THE SECRETARY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
PHILADELPHIA MEN
WIN AT BALTIMORE
Penn, Meadowbrook, German
town and West Branch Make
Splendid Showing.

Philadelphlans covered Themselves ,,,.,,
glory In the annual joint indoor gar..
OF the 9th Regiment A. Adams IIo,,-
klns University at the eth Ragi,no,,,
Armory, Baltimore Saturday nirbt
Ted Meredith. the worlds 200
PP,on ran one OF the truest ranes thain- IN
about ~ osssic; s defeaung a handicap field OF
1Taqs Teds on Penns most wonderful Sgysra St5ysfs
utss ,S se"onds IGr The four fgronss was min
pieased @ tnSusands nS Ia sa,hersd won az Se
aGarer and ne spriSted ahd 5hs @ eld In hand al the
tak Mt 81 the tape ahead OF i, Il Gailaghsr op sp
rod ,h was was given great ovation. Is an9ssment. sa5
pole vant tSnn fs point winner was third IN tbs
fnehes fhhe Was was Is first; Ben Tappan Hopkins ia
biz iHeadSw1r19k n,aey club scored 10 points in tho
Of heels in the 4ioysfa Tn4"ea rn1 Ton ,s Gsaa pair
seconds Gns aad tRe nal hIs QGHIbilns u rs heat
staSted 1e Class E9,. o. the entrants About SO men
scratch cleared Iset OF lump aa pS5 S5Eane from
Thorpe, Carlisle. Ies'fSUiaf IN isf2 Jumping since jim
NOT t"fI piacab BOD Diemer. a former Penn man, aid
q, Germantown Boys Club won rs oro.n,,,.
a four ieTs of fHgSgI M aIli the crack antra Y ~ q
3, A. Eah1. j. D. Goodman L. N. . Iohs fseonqsi aoj
Brown Stefle snG ran IN order Wagner Everett,
6y client work. secured tRe lend oS ,pca5s fbs
'''SSS '''NSSSS SuuaIter ana were never headed W
Martin f 'G 'h9 B. iIcf HcbosassRSo e sRo
Giifer GnG J ~ LoskHood. OF Penn. and j.
marks Won second honors Threeo o heais shs Sssa
HcPkns kf@ftS % % Ie yasd. ts S5Dgs.aE
HoitbsLh ihches from MeDonash in n seconds DAT.
SeithsT M, Glllen nor Lockwood placed In the Anal
this TS did not compete for Penn in
MOI Jimmy mn Patterson, Penn's crack sprinter. was
way To- ne d 10s marc sprints, yet he won his
Inc lJlH intercollegiate cha u,rio, 49,.
f1rIien r. iS man in the hundred, ran his Seminal
TO run the final with but minslteSs' 'lea sS., upon
was unequal to the tafk lie bad not Iisu rs
that he ran l6I tPIa fiGS5 "a pT5a Grind The fset
no r VII be another bidder al the coiIeRihtsas' TEA
Le%bahen % HoEteE VsIev vMeadGwbrrSSok; p ]. EYans
2M!eSSGow6'ook Club; Lockwood, Penn and
in he binSrsrn Ssrnqbntown b1,, BOYS Cub. competed
SlSedTteSnXt' Lebanon Valley. won the i6-pound
2nl half and inedentally pickeh' h'nST; gb ran aa.
y, Eard lead ON his opponent IN two-miie re-
u A. Hcfeisg cToney. 'HS St HSiiIinSTs SirEISIss e
eS1s ths oesS9o h1dde9P and south Atlantic
rhos r. McpoSagh, BaIttGfinsor. e9Yamp9io1ashiPs NJ
5nds 5TssteG IN new American record OF ii s5 see.
cro9ley in the open race and Z lished setnnd
n tha hnaL Cronley won the . hikh hurdis
srds "a is' MsaaowSISyo Mean TflSys iq lSia
'i2o-ySEd Z low hurdle Champion. qusiided in
5,,TS0ney,s time was IL I-3 seSonds in the ph de-
MeFeeTsburg ,Academys four dereatsd Ennis.
ime was 1893 2-5 b stebbns.s siaY a YPhiisselphalss
coeSe Fsee Is g5 a5 a55Ssos Ssconss Tsa no,
81 81 tme' put he didn't have 10 extend him-
10 scholastic with hts teanimate sil,ink fhirS
lhe time was 80 segonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
CONNIE MACK FACES
MANS JOB TO BUILD
UP PITCHING STAFF
Hurting Corps, Shot to
Pieces, Calls Up Reserves
for Firing Line-Likely
Bunch Goes to Training
Camp Friday.

Connie Macks most difficult problem
at Jacksonville will be to select new
pitching material. At present Mack has
only five men upon whom he can depend
in the box. and none of these has had
more than two full seasons major league
experience.
Mack will take all of his pitchers to
his Southern training trip in the first
squad, These will include Bressler. Pen
mock, Bush, Shawkey and Wyckon, all of
last years team, plus a bunch of un-
known and untred hurling material. This
latter group will be composed of Davis
Marcy Point. Va; Reed and Hamilton
two semi-professlonals of this city;
Gardiner. Rochester, N. Y. Myers
Raleigh, N. c.; Harper, Greensboro, n.
c.; and Voltz, Johnsburg, Pa.
The other new men to go South with the
Athletics are Crane, an inhelder. who played
II. q few games hero last fall; Gaven, semi
professional catcher from Brainard. MINI.
recommended by Joe Bush; Mcconnell, In
helder. from the Delaware River League; Fo5-
ter, inhelder, Ridgeey. Md; Bostick salt
Lake City Union League; sherman, outnelder,
Connie Mack and wife, John Shlbe, Won OIL.
joe Oil, Emory Titman, Ira Thomas Harry
Davis, Lapp. Schang, McAYoy. McInnls, La
Joie. kopf. Barry, oldring, Strunk, Ed Muir
ply; Thompson and Davies. The advance guard
York. The other members OF the squad will
report q week later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22

/ man mat TO get into playing shane be-
cause was I'm good condition before I
started on the training trips
Know that II would be hard for
me teams now to cut down their train
lng season very much. For instance. take
asn.i ricn eIuo IKE the Giants. They can
hHoru 10 take lot Of men South and
give them thorough try-out and get
the best ones lined up for tho reptiiar
teah II the other clubs couldnt do
that the Giants would have a big edge on
them So the others have to do H.
30 tar as training during the season
Is concerned, that Is more OF an Individual
puestion. or course, ball player should
ABSTAIN from all forms of dissipation. ana
particularly from booze. outside of that
doh think you can lay down any hard
anu tast lines for training during the
season Some players need more worl;
thah others to keep them In shane one
man might get stale II he trained as hard
es another The season is so long that
the training of a ball player cannot he
as rigid as 1t Is in football and some
otnsr prahches OF athletics. Every man
ought to know what is best for him
after he has played the game awhile
could always tell how much work I
needed to keep in shape, and other plav-
efs should be able to do the same thing
wen, It's only a few days isn't II
until your teams here 20 South? Connie
mas had some crimps put in his team. but
he Is capable of building up again He
is great manager and knows how 10
PICK the pest men. He'll come through
an risht' Having taken this mental
trip back to the diamond, RilIv tnrrod
over and went to sleep, dreaming nossi.
biy OF the days when he was the "speed
base. ''' 0ut ~ "'s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
TF BALL PLAYERS TO REAL JINX-QUAKER ATHT,
GENERAL VILLAS BROTHER
WATCHES WILLARD'S WORK.
Jess Declares at His Camp That He Will Be Able to Lick
Johnson-Attitude Does Not Affect Asprant
to Heavyweight Crown

CAMP WILLARD. near Ysleta, Tex,
Feb. 22.--Among those who have been
closely watching Jess Willard work out
for his championship fight with Jack
Johnson are Hypolito Villa, brother OF
the general who has virtually declared
himself Provisional President of Mexico.
and Carlos Janregul, the boy who liberat-
ed General Villa from jail when the
Mexican leader was sentenced to be shot.
Janregui has become one OF the
gamblers of Juarez. But others have
watched willard work. Hundreds OF wonl-
en- motor out from Ell Paso and Juarez to
take seats at the rlngside in his training
quarters and watch him 60 through his
exercise. The entire audience on good
days make zip nearly 1000 persons, most
of whom have become Willard champions.
and hope he will whip the big Negro.
For the time being Willard will rely on
the present force of young huskies to
fight him into shape. The question of
asking one or two of tho od-tlmers to
help with the finishing touches will be
decided later. The fight at Juares Is
scheduled to go 45 rounds and the first
thing to do Is to get his wind and muscle
In the best possible condition. A lot OF
people who witnessed the Johnson-Flynn
and Johnson Moran bouts believe tho Ne
gro will have hard time getting him
self in shape for such a long 60 Also
he will find Willard a somewhat different
proposition than Flynn or Moran. Will
lard is very firing man to work
against.
For the benefit of those who have not
been able to meet him yet. Willard has
been asked 10 publish list of appropriate
questions that can safely be put to him.
If you ask him the following with look
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
GOLFERS AFTERMATH

During the last two years the army OF local
golhng enthusiasts has been swelled by the adj
dition of large, number Of young men and
women The rapid rise in popularity OF golf
10 no, more remarkable than the Increasing
appeal Il is making 20 the younger genera
tion: No matter how old man Is he likes
TO mingle with the young and young
women and especially is this 80 in a game
where age, and experience often has the call on
youth and energy, We believe that the in
ereasing interest shown by the ladies should
bo attributed TO the fact that the young girl
OF today likes 10 test her skill in athletics
against that of the opposite sex.
Fashions and phenomena In gOlhng methods
are IN constant process OF slow transition, re-
marked prominent golfer the other day. Con-
tinuing, he expressed the opinion that We had
az length reached the time when the fiat swing
had gone completely out OF yogus-at any rate
among nrst-class golfers. The nat swing may
be said 20 have enjoyed It's heyday during
the period when ST. Andrews was held to stand
for everything g9od iG eo9nnsGtion with the
Sun a shrine hallowed by its assoeatlons. still
perfect place for the holiday in the spring
or the autumn. but by the golfers OF a
pLAe5ieal age it Is eonsldered BIT Old fash
son. When in the 9Os courses began to
appear In profusiOn in the South, they were
made 20 consist OF IS holes (or half that NUM-
ber), simply because st, Andrews had 49, and
ST. AndrewA was the model for everybody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
PENN CREW WORKS OUT ON
RIVER; OTHER TEAMS REST
Shoemaker Strokes for Varsity
Eight in Marcy's Absence.

ohoemaker Strokes for Varsity
Eight in Marcy's Absence.
The University of Pennsylvanio crou,s
mad monopoly of the athletic activities
at the Quaker institution today. While
all the other teams took a holiday and
helped to celebrate University Day" the
Red and Blue rowing candidates went out
on the schuylkill for long spin.
Due to the absence of Marcy, stroke of
the varsity eight, Shoemaker was moved
UP from the Junior eight and set the pace
for the varsity men. Marcys absence is
only temporary, as he is in New York
with the Pennsylvania swimming team. of
which he is the manager. The team
meets Columbia tonight. Odgers tool
Shoemaker's place as stroke Of the Junior
eight, but otherwise the crews rowed
just as they did on Saturday when thew
took their first row.
Coach Vivian Nickalls came to grief
when he started out in his launch to fol-
low the crews. The motor went wrong
and Nickalls had to follow the work Of
the oarsmen from a single.
WITHIN few days the Quakers expect
to have several more crews at work
There isn't room for all of them in the
University boathouse, but arrangements
viii shortly be made with several of the
other river clubs to put up the surplus
candidates until Coach NickalIs can de-
termine Just what men he wishes to keen
This afternoons practice consisted of
paddle two miles up the river and back
again. Coach Nickalls isn't botherIng
much with teaching the stroke, but trying
to get his men in good physical condition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
CLOUT OFF OLD BOOZE, BILLY'S
OPENER FOR SPRING TRAINING
Evangelist Sunday Tells Baseball Players to Watch Their
Step in Winter and They Will Not Need
Hard Long Practice

"If baseball players did not loaf around
mi drink so much booze during the off
season. there wouldn't be any necessity
for 40 much training in the SPRING This
vas, ,Biily" Sundays opening "clout"
wben asked what he thought of training
and training camps for the major league
clubs.
"of course, don't meen to say that
raining camps are not necessary. They
sre even more so today than they were
when I was in the game, although there
tsn't nearly as much booZing among the
nlayers now as there was then" con-
tl1ued the evangelist, while Ma" Sun
5ay. sitting near Billy. who was resting
between sermons nodded approval.
uYou see, now baseball is more Of an
4 exact science than 1t used to be. A
y,anaaer of the present day in order to
teep pace with the times, must have
bIa sduad. To keep that squad up to the
ssandard he must have a lot of recruits
each year, and the training camps are
valuable because there he can select his
men.
: i,The old Chicago White Sox was the
arst club ever to take trip South to
ffain. That was in 1888 They went to
Hot Springs, Ark. In those days the
\ manager just took his regular team Oc-
easionally we had one or two new men
alonr, but the regular players were the
ones who needed the training then a
iot OF them had to get the booze boiled
out of their systems before they could
really get down to work.
II don't think that it ought to take
A player more than two weeks to get
into good condition, In fact, 1t wouldn't
take most of them any longer If they
kept themselves in condition in the win
ter. know that 1t never took me longer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
Juarez Entries

First race. selling. 3-year r-olds and up mile
= Wheat, OIL Air Line. %; Avocado, 90; Flos-
nsea w; California Jack, 107; Bonne's Buck
iogi I0i Mollie Cad, 1l0; Florence Krlpp. ITO;
John Louis 112; otilo. 1i2; Hardy. 1l2; Man
qqaaoaero, III; Rey. l2; L. II. Adalr. ll2; Ceos.
Second race selling, 3-year-olds and up, 5lA
stolen ante, 90; 'Elsie Green 100; Winnie
In, 5g;l i@i Tempest. 105; .Jake Argent, I06; Ann
lily. lo6; Ferrona. lO6i 'Ancestors, 1885, Bat
,1assstsrsoR, l0s; Doc Allen, 10s; winifred D..
10; Visible. no; orba Smile, 113,
hnird race. selling, 4-year-olds and up,
ggile-'Thomas Hare, 05 Marie Coghlll, 0s;
Hnsssn nnn Brae, 100; Sugar Lump, 103; &c. W.
Sennon, 1o8; sGolf Ball. 1903; Lady Mint, 1O3;
ssassee sam, 105i Voladay II, 105; Lady Young.
iesi LehiGh' lO1; Zinkand. l0si Black Mate,
Fourth race. selling, 4-year-oIds and up,
i99liongs-' Florence Roberts, 9s; Belle OF Bryn
inlpry, Ill.
gd5 sitth race selling, s-year- -olds and up, 5
~ pPstraInoF, nor, Jos: Dr. Neufer. ito; Kenneth. 11Oi
i,gse ifge White. 10; aRuvoe no; Bad Prospect,
IA, IL, Eck Davis ll3; Wild Irish, 113; Senator
'sesilsS, llo; Marta Mac. 1i5,
shaAth race. selling, i-year-olds and UP, mile
asose KING, 90: %Cordie p. 0S; 'KiYa es;
sess ~ ust1s Heinze. 100; sDoll Boy. 1905 Scan
~ et.ei i0Oi Kiek, 1O2 sHigh Street 1O3;
fal 9fatlnieniation 1903; Transparent los; sFlying.
= blue Beard, los; First Star. 1l2.
TApprentice allowance claimed.
"eelheF clear. Track fast.