davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-23
THE PRINCESS
 SAILED 8 ?. N.

The Princess Alice sailed alst night at s o'clock with 155 south bound passengers, including the round trip tourists. Among those who boarded the vessel here were:
 MT. and Mrs. Cavanaugh of Tan ana,
 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mates of OdebClt, Iowa, who have been wis iting for several days in skagway with the formers uncle, Conduct or Shelly of the w. P. & Y. R.
 Dr. Walter s. Hill of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been in Skagway for several weeks a guest of Col. Stew enson. Dr. Hill secured reserTa- tion at the local office over the c. P. R. lines to Chicago.
 Miss Aldrich and Miss Irvine, guests of Col. Stevenson, who are returning to their homes in New York.
 Ms. Rice and children of Fair b2uks,
 Mr. LerouX and son of Dawson, who are going over tue c. P. R. lines 10 Montreal.
 w, II. Kellogg, the Battle Creek, Mich, breakfast food manufacturer, who was taken seriously ill at Fairbanks, while making a tour of the interior, and is now on his way home accompanied by his private secretary and a special nurse,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-23

The party of Shriners who went over to Whitehorse On Wednesday were entertained while there by Capt. Bell, officer commanding the R. \. ". NJ. P, and were also taken out iu wagons Wednesday uigHt to the Pueblo mine At Car cross, on the way back yesterday, the party divided and Past Imperial Poteatate Wiusor and wife, Imperial Treasurer Brown, Mir. and Mrs. II. E. McLaiu and daughter and se.y- eraI others went into Atlin with the intention of returning to Skag- way in time to catch the Princess Sophia for the south on next Thursday, while Imperial Poten- tate J. Putnam Stevens, Mrs. and Miss Lord and the remainder of the party came on to Skagway and left on the Princess Alice last night.
 Dr. aud Mrs. s. Wilson of Los Angeles, Cal, who have been camp ing since early in May about five miles uu the Hootaliuqua from its mouth, putting iu their time fish ing, hunting and prOsr re- turned OH the train from the inter for yesterday on their way home and are stopping at the Dewey un- til the departure of a southbound boat on sunday. The doctor and his wife were members of a party of sive-two young men from Los Angeles and a young man named Dover Of New York-when they went through Skagway last spring, but were the only ones left when tIey broke camp a few days ago, the others having departed some time siuce. The present is Dr. Will scn's lhird visit to the north, but it is Mrs. Wilson's first, and she Is S delighted with it that she is already making plans to return next summer. Tie hunting and fishing were all that could be de- sired and Mrs. Wilson is taking out with her'a small phial of gold dust Is a souvenir of her trip which she rocked out on one ot the HootaIin- qua river bars nearby the place where they were Camped.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-23
ALLOWED
 IN TIMBER RESERVES
Continued from Page 1.)


 third tract ten miles wide, runs along each side of the Susitna river as far north as the Yentna. The fourth tract extends for a width Of five miles along the Mat aluska branch line up the Susitna river to Broad Pass.
 The order provides further that the reservation shall not prevent location, settlement, or entry under the public land laws of Alaska sub 5ect 10 the condition that the To- cator, settler or entryman must subscribe to an agreement where under he agrees not to cut or re- move any Of the timber on the lands located, settled upon or claimed, unless authorized so to do by the secretary of the interior.
 No certificate of final entry shall be issued in connection with this IaLd until the Alaska engineer ing commission shall have deter mined that the government has no further need of the land for tim Der. This order, however, is not 10 be construed to disturb any vest ed right.
 In transmitting the order the Commissioner of the general office selds q copy of the letter of the s cretary to William c. Edes where in the statement is made that the secretary recommended the issuance of the order only with great reluct- ance, believing that it would have tendency to retard the develop ment of the country adjoining the railroad. h view of this belief the secretary makes the request that as soon as the government shall have finished with the land in ques- tiou, or in other words, as soon as the engineering commission shall have secured all the timber from any particular tract that it intends to use, that he be notified in order that such tracts may be eliminated from the above mentioned 'condi- tions regarding location or settle ment. The commission is there fore required by the secretary to report from time to time such areas as may be eliminated from the reserve in order that all restric- tions as to the disposition of the lands may be removed.
 "Iu the areas withdrawn, no final proof has as yet been submitted, and it is not likely that for a per iod of three years any settler will be able to submit final proof" said Register Walker today, 'so that there will probably be no delay in the advance of any settlers claim to patent"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-23
Local Happenings

The Ire.gatev Otter Of the C. P. E. line is still It the dock and will probably -c, sail until sometime tomorrow afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-23

Ton will copy tn Alaskan will be almost as much and its lots less work.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-23

New sidewalk is being laid today by employees of the town on the east side ot Broadway, between sixth and Seventh streets.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-23
A RUTHLESS GEAR
Peter the Great Was a Savage,
 but He Made His Country.
BIRTH OF MODERN RUSSIA,

lt Began With a Beard Reform In Which the Monarch Himself Acted as Hair Cutter For His Nobles-Tri' umphs of tho Giant Barbarian.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-23
SWAT THE FLY

Don't go fishing without good flies. Trout are taking the fly these fine days, and you'll find the greatest assortment of good flies il [ VII at Keller Bros. Drug Co. A few fayorite ones we name: Yel- low Jacket, Montreal, Governor (red lip) Grey Hackle, Black Hackie, Governor Black Hackle peacock body), Black Chat, Grey Drake, English Admiral, Seth Green Grey Hackle (green body) White Miller, Dusty Miller.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-23

The tre.gatey Otter Of the C. P. R. line is still It the dock and will probably not sail until sometime tomorrow afternoon.
 New sidewalk is being laid today by employees Of the town on the east side ot Broadway, between sixth and Seventh streets.
 On account of the Bernhofec con- ce.t in Elks' hall tomorrow night the Popular Picture Palace will cluse its doors for that evening.
 Agent E. J. Shaw of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, returned ye5terday afternoon from WhiJehorse. to which place he accompanied the party Of Shriue,s on Wednesday.
 Frank Breeze of the North Col umbia Gold Mining Co.,, AtIin dis t-ict, came out last night and left Su the Princess Alice for the south. He was accompanied by Mrs. Breeze.
 The Skagway agents for the Eastman Kodak, iiims and supplies -ce Keller Bros. If.
 C. B. Wickins, wife and child O. Panama, came out on the train yesterday and are registered at the PuIleu House. They will leave for Juneau on one Of the boats sun day.
 Miss satterIund, editor of the Washburu, South Dakota, Leader, and Mrs. Johnson of the same place, were visitors at the office of the Daily Alaskan yesterday after uooa. They are making the round trip or the Princess Alice.
 Mrs. F. 4. Mover and son Lester will leave iu a few days for Olym- pia, Wash. The former will renal outside for about two months while the latter will return in time for the opening of the Skagway public school on August 23d.
 1Er. and Mrs. p. H. Gauty and their two children, Prosper, Jr., and Marian, left on yesterday mornings train for the interior on their an- nuaI outing of a month or six weeks. Roy Mover is helping out in Mir. Ganty's grocery store while the latter is away.
 O. Waechter, the Fairbanks and Dawson wholesale and retail meat dealer, left on the Princess Alice last nigh- for the south. He was accompanied from Dawson by a man named Gore, who is going out side for the purpose of enlisting with the allies in the European war. ]
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-23

On account of the Bernhofec con- cert in Elks' hall tomorrow night the Popular Picture Palace will cluse its doors for that evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-23
Mary's Revised Grammar.

"The sentence, My father had mon ey,' is in the past tense," explained the teacher. Now, Mary, what tense would you be speaking in if you said, My father has moneyY"
 "Oh, that would be pretense," replied Mary soberly.-Youth's Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-23
NOTICE

The public will kindly observe ,.at nC visitors are allowed to see Mrs. Goc Brown until furher in structica. By order of the
 6-2l-tt. PHYSICIAN IN CHARGE.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-23
His Preference.

Farmers Wife-YeS, suppose 1 can let you have q cup of coffee. How do you take 1t? Prayed Philip--With breakfast, please.-BOston Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-23
MASONIC LODGE

4 regular communication of White Pass Lodge, F. & A. M. will be held Friday, July 23rd, at S:3O D. III. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 T-22-2t THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-23

It becomes a wise man to try negotia- lions before arms.-Terence.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-23
DIFFICULT

Little Robert Ma, was Robinson Crusoe an acrobat?"
 Mother---'I don't know. Why?"
 Little Roben---" Well, here it reads that alter he had finished his day work he sat down on his chest."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11
WAGE COPS OFF
OVERLAND RACE
Cross Country Run Won by
Veteran Notre Dame Miller
in Remarkable Time.

George Wage OF Chicago, veteran
Notre Dame miller. copied the first
annual cross country run at the local
university over a four and half mile
course yesterday afternoon in the re-
mariiable time of "a minutes 80 3-5
seconds johnnie" Reynolds, a two
miller on last years team, was a good
second, and Charles Call, sophomore
distance man, took the third prize in
good shape. The other prize winners
were Meehan, a freshman, fourth;
NrcDonough, monogram half miller,
fifth, and Coyle, another OF last year S
two milers. sixth.
Fourteen men started yesterdays
race and. despite the cold and a strong
wind which handicapped the runners
considerably coming down the home
stretch, the battle was close and in
teresting, constant fighting for posi-
ton featuring the grind. The runners
finished in fairly close order and the
majority OF men who finished-there
were 12-were in good shape at the
conclusion of the gruelling test.
Wage ran a beautiful race and fin
ished in strong fashion. Reynolds.
who took second place, was the sur
price of the afternoon. The little two
miller ran a strong. steady race and
was going good at the end. Call also
ran pretty TdCet ldhlHB IHlIu place.
The race started in front or the
university church and was around a
course of four and a half miles, the
finish taking place on Cartier field
after the runners made a three quar-
tiers circuit of the track.
The order at the finish was as fol-
lows:
Wage first; Reynolds, second: Call,
third; Meehan, fourth; McDOnOugh,
fifth; Coyle. sixth; Spalding, seventh /;
Murray. eighth; Harbert, ninth; Kauf-
man. 10th; Carey, 11th Hardy, 18th.
Six prizes were contested for. First
prize was a silver cup donated by the
Clauer Jewelry Co: second prize was
a dress shirt put up by Max Adler
third prize a meal ticket by NJ. f.
Calnon; fourth prize a pair of shoes
by Brother Columbia; and fifth and
sixth prizes roll neck sweater coats,
donated by Director of Athletics
Harper and Track Coach Rockne.
The officials of the meet were:
Starter-Coach Rockne. Clerks of the
cOurse-DeFries Kirkland and Star
rett. Timers-Rev. Michael Quinlan,
csc, and McOsker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11
GIVEN HARD DRILL
Coach Metzler Sends High Eleven
Through Scrimmage.

A long signal drill followed by the
first scrimmage. of the week, which
lasted until long after dark, was the
dose handed to the high school foot
ball team by Coach Metzler, Wednes-
day afternoon.
In preparation for the games
scheduled with Goshen for Saturday,
Metzler gave out a new set Of forma-
tions and plays. However these will
be withheld from the game Saturday
unless the game results into a close
battle.
A big shift in the first team lineup
was noticeable yesterday when be-
cause of the absence of Leuch Web
ster, Eddie O'DonneI was used at
tackle.
Zilkey's removal to the backfieId
has weakened the line considerably.
and the loss Of w. Kreighbaum is also
felt. Wuthr!ck paired with O'Don-
nell at tackle. and Smith was absent
from the workout. Kelley was used
at half.
All eyes of the high rooters are
turned a week further than the
Goshen game. and plans have already
been made for a monstrous parade
Friday evening preceding the Elkhart
game.
This coming game Saturday, as the
curtain raiser to the Goshen-South
Bend game, the local second team
will meet the strong Mishawa!1a
eleven.
Although conceding defeat the sec
onds are anxious TO strengthen their
team, so that they may hold the Elk
hart seconds when they clash again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11
None Jack Don-Notre Dame off For Yves
ALUMNI To VIEW
INDIANA BATTLE
South Blenders Will Journey to
indianapolis for Saturday
Football Tilt.

South Bend probably will be repre-
sented by a number of Indiana alumni
at the, Indiana-Purdue game which
will be held at Bloomington on Nov.
90, although none of the alumni or
former students have informed j.
Elmer Peak. secretary of the st
Joseph County Alumni association.
that they will see the game. This
is the big game Of the year for both
schools and always brings out one Of
the largest crowds of the year.
Both teams go into this game de-
termined 10 win, no matter how poor
~ they have played in the other games
during the season. Since 1911 Purdue
has been beating Indiana in the an
nual game, but this year Indiana fol
lowers believe that things are going
TO go the other way. Indiana's show
ing against Washington and Lee,
champions of the south. at Indian
apolis two weeks ago, when the Grim
son held the southerners TO Z TO Z
tie, has put the confidence in the
state eleven that should give them a
win over the Boilermakers.
This city has a special interest in
Indiana's football team this year be-
cause Frank Whitaker of South Bend,
a former high school star. is leading
the Crimson. Whitaker has been one
of the most prominent athletes in
school there, having made. his numer-
ais in football, basketball and base
Dall as a freshman and winning rs
in these branches as a varsity man.
He is playing the greatest game OF
his career this season.
Besides the game on Saturday. Nov
20, there will be several homecoming
festivities for the alumni and former
students who are back. An alumni
meeting will be held on Friday in the
mems gymnasium. All of the fraterni-
ties and organizations are planning
special entertainments for the "oId
boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11
PETE RUSSELL A PROTEST.?

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. 11.-Rumors
were circulated here today that upon
the eve of the coming MinnesOta-Chi-
cago football game, charges are to be
made that Capt. Peter Russell of the
Chicago team, played professional
baseball in Iowa last summer. A pro-
test. Il was said, would be filed against
Russell.
Charges Of professional ball playing
against big nine football players have
been numerous this season. Capt.
Lorin Scion was declared ineligible at
Minnesota, Malcolm Calvin, a Wiscon-
sin star, quit when he was accused
Of playing summer baseball for money
and q question has arisen over the
eligibility OF Simpson and Gardner.
stars of the Wisconsin line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11
FED OWNERS IN CHICAGO
None of Them Are Anxious to Meet
Newspaper Guys"

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Several Fed
eral league club owners and league
officials were in Chicago today to con-
fer about the business that was left
unfinished at the annual meeting In
Indianapolis Tuesday The magnates
had gone from Indianapolis TO French
Lick, Ind, for the announced purpose
Of discussing peace with representa-
tives of organized baseball. No o. 3.
representatives appeared at the In
diana health resort, so Pres't James
A. Gilmore, Charles Weeghman of the
Chicago club, Carroll Rasin, Balti-
more: w. Z. Robertson, Buffalo, and
Edward Gwinner of Pittsburgh came
on 10 Chicago.
Publicity of the doings of their
meeting in Chicago today was not de-
sired. None OF the magnates talked
about their purposes and even the
place where the meeting was held was
not disclosed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11

complished a real come back since
Les Darcy knocked him out. After
that scrap McGoorty declared he was
Overtrained-that in his efforts to
make the weight he had left my fight
on the road" McGoOrty'S showing
since then seems to bear him out in
his statement that he wasn't through.
McGOOrty has mingled in four bat
ties in Australia since the Darcy af-
fair and he has won each via the
knockout route. His victims have
been Billy Murray, the California mid
dleweight, Harold Hardurck, the Aus
tralian heavyweight Harry Reeves, Of
England and Joe Bonds who gained
quite a reputation in Australia.
Bully work, Edward More power
to your right hook! Here's hoping you
get another chance at Darcy-and that
you win. 4rsYAga
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11
HARPER'S SQUAD
IS OFF To WEST
TO STAGE CAME
Two Entire Teams Will be Pre-.
pared to Battle Creighton
Eleven on Next Satur-
day Afternoon.

Two complete teams will be in
cluded in the Notre Dame varsity
SQUAD which left South Bend
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon for
Omaha. Neb., where the locals VIII
clash with Creighton university Satur-
day afternoon.
Each regular will have a substitute
ready to lump in at a moments notice
in Saturdays game, as Coach Harper
will take no risk of injuries to MS
men before the clash with Texas
Coach Harper emphasized the fact
Yesterday that he did not underesti-
mate the strength OF the Creighton
eleven, as the Omaha men have been
working diligently TO get into the best
possible shape for the Notre Dame
clash, and he declared that he would
not be surprised at an exceedingly
hard battle.
Changes Possible.
In case Notre Dame should get an
early lead over Creighton, 1t is prob
able that Harper will make a number
of substitutions in the Hoosier line
up, and any sign of injury to one or
the regulars will undoubtedly mean
that a substitute will take his place.
However, the same men who played
throughout last Saturdays game with
the Army will be in the gold and blue
lineup at the start of the contest.
The men who are taking the trip
to Creighton are; Coaches HARPER
and Rockne, Capt. Fitzgerald, Edward,
Stephan, Keefe, O'Donnell, Rydzewski,
Baujan, Phelan, Cofall, Bergman,
Bachman, Whipple, Tom King, "Hoot"
King, McInerny, Frantz, Jones, Voel-
kers, Dorais, j. Miller, Malone and
Slackford.
Starting Lineup.
Tho Imam Of the eleven q m q
start of the game will be: Edward,
lie; Stephan. 1t; Keefe, lg; ODonnell,
Baujan, re; Phelan, qb; Cofall, lib;
Bergman, RIB; Bachman, fb.
The substitutes Will be: Whipple
and Tom King, ends; 'HOot" King and
McInerny, tackles; F'rantz and Jones,
guards; Voelkers, c; Dorais, OBJ; j.
Miller and Malone, halfbacks, and
Slackford, fullback. McInerny and
Voelkers are both South Bend lads.
II will be an almost entirely new
offense that Coach Harper will show
against Creighton. The offense has
been changed in many respects during
the past two weeks and the men have
rapidly mastered the new plays.
The team will arrive in Omaha at s
O'Clock Friday morning and will take
a light workout on the Creighton field
in the afternoon The men will reach
South Bend on the return trip Sun
day morning.
Yesterday afternoon the teams were
sent through a fast workout on Car
tier field by Coach Harper. All of the
men are in good condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11
MISSES MAN; HITS ROCK
High School Player Is i'm Serious
Condition.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-As a result
of injuries received in a practice game
Jacob Taub. right guard of the Morris
high school football eleven, is today
in the Fordham hospital with little
hope held out for his recovery. While
tackling an opposing player. Taub fell
and struck a rock projecting above
the turf. AT the hospital, it is said,
he broke one of the spinal vertebrae.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11
TWO HEAVIES TO MEET
Fred Fulton and Anderson VIII Clash
Wednesday.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. lin
terest or middlS west fight fans has
been altered 10 TIE city where next
Wednesday night Fred Fulton, Mimi
esOta heavyweight. viii! meet Andre
Anderson. These two are considered
the best heavyweight talent that could
be obtained. Battles between heavies
have not been attractive propositions.
Their battle VIII be the first since the
Jack Diilon-Gunboat Smith fight here
last winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11
DILLON ANXIOUS
To SWAP BLOWS
WITH CHAMP ION
Jack Says He's Sure He Could
Make Good Showing and
YeaTnS For the 0p-
pOrtunity.

NEW YORK. Nov. lack Dillon
looms very cons9icuOusly along the
pugflistic horizon just now. He doesn't
seem siZeable enough 70 battle sue
cessfully against Jess Willard, but hes
surely big enough 10 take on-and
probably beat-the fellows who nave
been Fostering willard with chal-
ienges.
Dillon however, yearns TO swap
punches with the champion He's
confident that ne can beat him
six months ago when i announced
that I'd fight any heavyweight IN the
country. some folks laughed at me,
said Dillon. II said I coulG beat the
best OF them-and the louder was the
laugh. For the next six months / tried
TO prove my claim by getting fight
with some Of those heavies.
We'll at last / got chance against
Charley Weinert. He was tOuted as
one OF the best heavies ih the game.
He was far bigger than me, he out
weighed me-but I beat him and all
the newspaper men who saw that
scrap say 7 beat him in a most de-
cisive manner.
II weigh only 10 pounds-but
that's no handicap. Pm after Willard.
He's my goal. No man has ever
knocked me off my feet and l don
think that willard can turn the trick.
If he can't, I'll outpOint him in every
round"
Promoters just now are trying to
arrange "A Jack Dillon-F'rank Moran
match. Dillon is eager 70 take a
. crack at the conquerOr of Jim Coffey
and he isn't quibbling over terms.
He'll fight for anything ne can get.
But with Moran il is different. He's
very coy. He wants a large guarantee
waved at him and his demands just
IT, L.
airy promoter. But Moran probably
will come to earth shortly, make a
moderate Tequest-and the bout will
be on.
II ought TO be a hummer.
Kid Lewis a Star.
Jimmy Johnson, the fight impress
sariO OF New York city and nearby
points, seems 10 have unearthed a
real star in Kid Ted" Lewis, the
lightweight person.
Lewis has been performing recent
~ up in Boston town and has been
hammering all his foes with much
gusto. He's fast, has a good head a
punch-and he's a willing worker.
Johnson says of his man:
Hell fight any lightweight in the
country at 1873, he'll take on Willie
Richie and allow him 142; he'll meet
Jack Dillon if Jack can make 15S
and he'll take on Packey Mcfarland
at catch weights"
McGOorty Does Come Back
Eddie McGOOrty seems to have ac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11
MEN MAY MEET AGAIN

NEW YORK, Nov. I1--Frank Mo-
ran, the Pittsburgh fighter, has been
offered IS, 600 by the manager Of Jim
Coffey TO again meet the latter in a
1O-round bout. II Moran accepts the
bout will be staged next month. In
their last encounter Moran won by a
knockout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11
BLOOM MINIS

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 11.-Phil
Bloom OF New York gave Patsy Drou-
Hard. Canadian lightweight cham
pion. a neat lacing before the Windsor
A. g. last night. the eastern boxer
having margin in every one OF the
10 rounds.