davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22
STEAMER ALAMEDA MAKING
 LAST ANCHORAGE TRIP

The steamer Alameda arrived from the south at 7:30 this morning, making her last trip of the season to Anchorage The Alameda had a full load of freight for that port, and but little for other Alaskan ports. The Alameda unloaded only four tons of freight at Juneau and remained here but few hours.
 Among the passengers on the Alameda for the Westward were Charles Brown, of the mercantile and banking firm of Brown & Flaw kins of Seward. Anchorage and oth- CT Westward points, and Paul Buck ley, deputy marshal and merchant of Unalaska. The Alameda had six passengers who will transfer to the steamer Dora at Seward for the westward trip along the Alaskan Peninsula.
 The Juneau arrivals on the Ala meda were A. l.. Simons. Sam Her man. Ed Leeder, J. Harper and wife, R. Michel and M. J. Cassin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22
Personal Mention

D. c. Staple:on, manager of the Gypsum mine, is in the city and is registered at the Gastineau for a few days.
 F. w. Smith, travelling man, is registered at the Gastineau, having arrived on one of the recent boats
 Jack kissel, of the Alaska Broker age Company, expects to leave for the south on the Admiral Farragut and will be away from the city for about six weeks.
 B. c. Delzelle. who left recently for short business trip to the south end of the Division, returned on the Admiral Watson this morn ing.
 r. D. Kuettner, manager of the Alaska Fish Salting and By-Products Co.,, at Killisnoo. accompanied by Mrs. Kuettner, who have been here for the past several days, will leave on the City of Seattle for the south.
 Robert Scott, travelling man, who has been visiting the southern end of the Division, returned on the City of Seattle Saturday night.
 Kenneth c. Hamilton, insurance inspector for the Board of Under writers of the Pacific Coast, arrived from the south on the City of Seat tie.
 Miss Ethel Forbes, who has been making visit to the interior of Alaska, returned on recent boat and is guest at the Hotel Zynda.
 Mrs. J. M Nilsson. of Gypsum, arrived from there recently and is at the Hotel Zynda.
 Sam Newsander. manager of min ing property at Windham Bay, ar rived from there recently and is at the Zynda Hotel
 Sam Guyot, representative of Fish. CT Brothers, returned from the south. ern end of the Division. on the City of Seattle Saturday night
 Miss Viola Hendrickson. sister of Mrs. Minerva Greenbaum, who has been visiting her sister at Ketchi. kan, returned on the City of Seattle Saturday night.
 Thomas Ashby, old-time business man of Juneau, left for the south on the Prince John Saturday. Mir. Ash. by was called south by the serious illness of his sister.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22
HATcHER!Es BOARD ORGANIZED

Saturday afternoon the TerritOr- ial Hatchery Board was organized with B. M Behrends of Juneau, chair man and J. R. Beegle as secretary. w. H. Spaulding, third member of the board was unable to be pres ent
 A resolution was passed directing that the name of the Hatchery Board be put. in the suit of the Dis patch Publishing Company by Gun nison and Robertson against the Territory to mandamus the Terri torial Treasurer to pay the printing bill of the Dispatch Publishing Com pany, and to test the validity of the law
 The bill providing for the Board and providing for the expenditure of $80,00O may not be valid on ac- count of it's not having been deliv- cred to the Governor for signature until after the adjournment of the Legislature. It is contended that the Legislature could not officially deliver the bill to the Governor af ter it's adjournment.
 The fact that tho bill had not been signed before the adjournment of the Legislature was discovered by q representative of The Empire the day following the adjournment of the last Legislature and a search for it was immediately started and it was later discovered and sent to the Governor for signature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
JEFFERSON HERE YESTERDAY
 SOUTHBOUND THIS EVENING

The steamer Jefferson arrived from the south last night and will be due to sail southbound this even ing about 8 o'clock. The arrivals from the south on the Jefferson were Ed. Anderson, Mrs. c. H. Garfield, c. Anderson. F. Planter, Viola NJ. Kerschstad, E. w. Smith, and R. H. Chadwick.
 Those who have engaged passage on the steamer southbound include H. Handy, J. B. Riyenburgh. H. R. Starr, Frank Peterson, A. Hogwall Ben Marr, David Patterson, Fred Marr, w. F. Criddle, Jack McFad- den, Lars Dahl, c. Johnson, Thyo Bergman, A. E. Anderson, c. H. Audrey and wife, Gen. W. P. Rich ardson, and Major J. c. Mehaffey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22
FORM DISMAL SCENE.

PRESlDIO, Texas, Oct. 19. = Adobe houses washed away by the flood waters of the Rio Grande, barns and corrals wrecked and big stores with water-soaked stocks form dismal picture of flood ruin after the Rio Grande receded after the flood which covered the town and surrounding valley here. Ohi- naga, Chihuahua, the Mexican town opposite here, escaped without in jury as it is built on a high table land, overlooking the river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22
LAST ANCHORAGE TRIP FOR PRESENT SEASON
 BY ADMIRAL WATSON

The last boat to Anchorage for the season of 1917, the Admiral Wat son, tied up at the Juneau dock this morning at an early hour and sailed Westward soon afterwards. Her pas senger list was light
 Capt Bob McGilvray. well-known steamer commander on the Alaska run, was on the bridge in place of Capt. Archie Mckay, the latter hay ing remained over in Seattle for an operation on his throat.
 The Juneau arrivals on the Wat son were J. E. Barker. B. c. Del zelle. s. B. Uren. Those leaving for the westward were Mrs. Rosemary and son. P. Mullen, and Wm. Gray and wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22
CITY COUNCILMAN RETURNING

Word has been received in Ju- neau that City Councilman J. H. King, who has been east where the funeral service of Mrs. King were held, will return to Juneau this week. MT. King will leave Se- attle on the Spokane, sailing from there on Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22
VALDEZ UNLOADING COAL

The big freighter Valdez is in port today unloading coal The Val deg has a cargo of 2,900 tons of coal for distribution to Alaskan points and will leave several hundred tons on Gastineau Channel
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22

WHEN YOU BUY ELECTRIC RANGE OR HEATER. LET us trade you some good plumbing or hx- lures for that now useless kitc1ep range or heater of yOura~ Why not? Sanitary Plumbing. phone 44s, wilolughby Aye.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22
FOR RENT-Rooms

SEWING MACHINES for rent, or sale; repaired K. D. Mclean, 2nd & Franklin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22

termined effort to establish a night school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22

Alaska Souvenir Pillows at Mis- Wahlgreens Needlecraft Shop - stamping to order, phone 417. 122 2d Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22

Good Home Cooking. 35 cents a meal. Circle City Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22

'The Gift from Alaska" to the Folks at Home" you'll find at the Arts & Craft Shop. Front and Main Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22

OCCIDENTAL. TIoTEL-All mod ern conyeniences; $8 per month and up. Phone II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22

FOR SALE - Dresser and side board apply at O'Connor Flats, up stairs, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT-Biggest snap in Ju- neau; rooms with bath, $9: two rooms, $3.50; includes water and garbage hauling. Inquire Reno yatory, phone 394.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Tayior Nursery Bed. Phone 357.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22
FOR RENT-Houses

HOUSES and apartments for rent Apply 423 Harris St., bet 9th & 7th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22

TWO IN ONE = The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed ot all sales and tho news columa ars risht ID to tho minute on tAs 1qy'O noua
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22

FOR RENT--TurnIsned and un- furnished houses, SIP and up. See Mrs. J. M. Davis, eth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
BIG BASE BALL SUIT
GETS STARTED TODAY
Baltimore Feds $500, 900 Anti Trust
Claim Opens in U. S. District
Court, Philadelphia,

PHILADELPHIA. June IL After
several postponements the trial Of
the nine-hundred- thousa dollar anti
trust suit OF the Baltimore Federal
League Club against organized base
ball was listed to begin today in the
United States district court here. Be-
fore court opened there was to be a
last-minute conference of the presi-
dents Of the major leagues, representa-
tives of all the clubs in the two or
CARNATIONS and individuals named as
defendants. At this conference there
was to be a review of the final plans
Of the attorneys. Reports of a compro-
mise or another postponement Of the
case were denied.
The suit was filed in March, 1916, and
is the result of the agreement of De-
cember. 1915. which brought about
peace between organized base ball and
the Federal League. The Baltimore
club brought the action under the Sher-
man antitrust act and the Clayton act
and alleges that it was ignored when
the peace agreement was made. The
club declares that it was injured in its
business and property to the amount of
100000 and asks for triple damages
that the national base ball commission
under the antitrust laws.
The Baltimore club further alleges
and the American and National leagues.
have monopolized or attempted to mo-
nopolize part of the trade or COM
merce in the United States. A verdict
against the defendants, lawyers say,
might possibly imperil organized base
ball. as 1t would lay the leagues open
to attack by the federal government as
violators of the antitrust law.
Besides the national commission. the
major leagues and all the clubs in the
two organizations. August Hermann.
B. B. Johnson. John K. Tener. James
A. Gilmore. Charles E. Weeghman and
Harry Sinclair are named as defend
ants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
.pOTOMACS MAY ENTER
REGATTA AT DULUTH
Northwestern Rowing Association
Extends Invitation, With Offer
Of Expenses, to Local 0arsmen.
BY n. C. BYRD.

Competition In the regatta Of the
Northwestern Rowing Association at
Duluth. Mimi. probably will be the
reward Of the Potomac Boat Club
this year. The regatta committee OF
the Northwestern organization has
offered to pay all expenses for the trip
for the best etght-oared boat the Po-
tomacs can send Final action on ac-
ceptance OF the invitation has not been
taken. but it is practically certain the
club will be represented.
No other regatta in the middle west
or east 10 to be held this year. All
have been declared OF because Of the
war conditionss and the one At Duluth
is being held Is q benefit for the Red
Cross. Last year, about $4,000 was
cleared on the regatta by the aSsocia-
ton. and It is expected that a tidy sum
the war as a result OF tho regatta this
summer. The event is to take place
about the middle of July.
Coach Hecox this morning said that
trip If they could show speed enough
to warrant the journey. Yesterday in a
trial spin the eight went over the course
In exceptionally fast time. The eight
probably will row in the intermediate
and senior race and two or three of the
oarsmen VIII take part in sculling
events Andy Hutterly is showing par
ticularly good form and will be entered
In the junior and intermediate SOULS
Tho performance OF Fall Of Oberlin in
winning the mile and two miles in the
western collegiate meet in splendid time
in each probably is the outstanding fea-
ture Of the outdoor season in track and
field sports. Fall covered the mile in
minutes Is AS seconds and shortly
afterward ran the two miles in . min
utes ~ seconds. That feat stands al
most in class by itself. and not with
in recent years has any athlete been
able to accomplish anything like II in
the big meets of the east.
Tho western collegiates took place at
Chicago. and were won by the University
of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc.
COG F St.

in every degree that of a champion.
The boy was beaten only after the
hardest sort Of a battle in which the
veteran was forced to display his
finest type OF game. Thus was Little
Sobby" enthroned in the hearts OF
American golfers. No mean feat. this
of the fourteen-year-o boy. winning
his way through three rounds of the
hardest test of golf this country at
fords.
Bobby holds the amateur record for
all three of the Atlanta courses. He
recently negotiated the remodeled East
Lake course in IS. lowering his own
best previous mark by stroke.
II has been freely predicted in both
north and south that before great
many years have rolled around Young
Bobby VIII have attained the greatest
golf honor in this country-that1 OF
amateur champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
UNCLE SANS ELEVEN NOW.
Harvard's Entire Foot Ball Team
Has Joined the Service.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 1.-THE
Harvard foot ball eleven that played
Yale last November lie Uncle Sans
eleven now Today the lineup Of the
team now representing the United
States follows:
Harris fright end). Flattsburg: Gamer
fright tackled. Norton Harjes ambu-
lance unit. France; Snow fright guard.
naval reserve. Harris fcenter). Platts-
burg: padmu7. captain Ieft guard),
American ambulance unit. France;
Wheeler cleft tackled. naval reserves;
Coolidge tleft endp. Flattshurg: Robin
SON .tauartcrback). Plattshurg: Casey
,left haifha cfl. naval reserve: Thacher
fright halfhackp. Plattsburg Hor-
ween tfullbackt. naval reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Jones Defeats Dyer.

Bobby had his work cut out on the
third day of the championship. In which
ne was opposed to Frank Dyer of
Montclair. The boy lost Ave of the first
six holes. and then came from behind,
winning from the long-swatting Dyer
by to .. The great test came on the
fourth day. when the kid" already the
talk of the golf world. opposed the
champion. Robert Gardner of Chicago.
This was surely a battle memorable in
American golf annals. The amateur
champion of the country the old Yale
track captain. and one-time holder of
the worlds pole vault record. was op-
posed to a little known boy. chubby
land fair, but one whose golf resembled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Medal Awards.

Medal awards were as follows:
The university gold medal for the
most satisfactory postgraduate exam
nation was awarded to Simon fetish
man, District of Columbia. Honorable
mention was given to Willard Robert
son. Texas, and Douglas Lynch Young
er. District Of Columbia.
The Macarthur gold medal for the
most satisfactory senior examination
was awarded to Carl D. Huntington
New York. Honorable mention was
given to Leonard Wolfe, Kansas. and
Donald Howe Mace. Massachusetts.
The Eugene Carusi gold medal Tor
the most satisfactory Junior examina-
ton was awarded to Henry c. Keene,
California. Honorable mention was
given to Turin B. Boone. Texas.
Winners Of Prizes.
The callaghan & Cos prize for the
best examination on the law OF cor
porations was awarded to simon
Fleishman, District of Columbia. Hon
orable mention was given to Willard
Robertson. Texas.
The T. and j. w. Johnson Company g
prize for the best work in moot court,
awarded to Douglas Lynch Younger,
District Of Columbia; honorable men
ton. Simon Fleishman, District OF CO.
The American Law Book Company's
prize Of an entire set of "CYC" to the
student who most satisfactorily COM
pletes his course in the Law School
with the right to compete for the Cor
pus Juris" scholarship "a cash prize of
5000. founded by the American Law
Book Company. awarded to Douglas
Lynch Younger, District OF Colum bia
Honorable mention. Willard Robertson
Texas. and Simon Fleishman. District
Of Columbia.
The F. H Thomas Law Book Com
pany's prize for the best senior exam
nation on the law of real property
awarded to Carl D. Huntington. New
York. Honorable mention. Charles Ry-
land Seal. Virginia.
The J. Miller Kenyon prize for the
best junior examination on the law of
contracts awarded to Arthur Robb. Dis
trict Of Columbia; honorable mention.
Robert Scott Cairns. Connecticut.
The John Byrne & Co.'S prize for the
best Junior examination on bills and
notes awarded to Robert Scott Cairns,
Connecticut: honorable mention, Harry
c. Berman. Minnesota. and H. Raymond
Shepherd, Indiana.
The Samuel Herrick prize for the best
examination on the law Of patents.
awarded to Donald Howe Mace, Massa-
chusetts: honorable mention. Harry
Clarke Robb. District Of Columbia.
The faculty prize to the student Sc
lected as the best debater awarded to
Nathaniel Cayton. District of Columbia
honorable mention. Earl Hamilton
Smith, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
WINS FOURTEEN STRAIGHT.
snfpe Conley, Ex-Terp, Going Like
Great Guns for Dallas.

BALTIMORE. June 11.-Snipe Conley.
former member of the pitching STAFF
OF the Baltimore Terrapins. is going
great guns these days down in the
Texas League. Snipe has his underhand
curve and speed working so good that
he has Just won his fourteenth straight
game for the Dallas club. of which he
Is a member This breaks the record
for a minor league hurler. Conley has
been watched by several big league
scouts, and it is almost certainty that
he will be drafted or sold to club In
the ma jors before the season closes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Jimmy Wilde in British Hospital.

LONDON June Jimmy Wilde. the
worlds hyv eight champion. is in a
hospitaI al Aldershot In the course of
his military duties Wilde severely
strained the muscles of his back. and
though he declined 10 report sick he found
while under going hayonet instruction
that he was unable to respond to the
demands made upon him. II was found
that he was suffering from strain.
and he was sent to the hospital. Wilde
was shortly 10 have been detailed Tor
duty a CamberleN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Outfelder Twombley Quits Base Ball

Twombley outfelder of the Boston
National League base ball club, who
was released a few days ago to the
Louisville club Of the American Asso-
citation. returned to his home today and
announced that he had quit profess
sional base ball. Twombley said If he
was not good enough for the major
leagues he was going to retire from
base ball altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
BOBBY JONES WINS
SOUTHERN GOLF TITLE
Atlanta Youngster Defeats Louis
Jacoby in Championship
Final.

Robert Tyree Jones' Jr., aged fifteen
years, Is the new champion of the
Southern Golf Association. Last Sat
urday at Birmingham the kid" as the
northern sport writer's dubbed him on
the occasion Of the national amateur
Championship at Merton won the title
from Louis Jacoby of New Orleans, 6
and T. The boy outplayed Jacoby all
the way and by the soundness of his
golf proved to the huge gallery which
followed the match that youth, which
is known to be brilliant can be steady
as we'll
Young Jones gets his name from his
grandfather, prominent citizen Of
Canton. Ga He is a senior in the Tech
nical High School. Robert P. Jones.
an Atlanta attorney. is the youngsters
father. Tho fact that little Bob" as
he is affectionately known to all At
ianta, was born on St Patrick's day
may have something to do with his
success. for it was on March Il, 1902.
that Bobby first saw the light of day.
Stewart Maiden Of Montrose. Scotland.
now teacher at the Atlanta Athletic
Club. is given credit for the phenome-
nal rise of the boy, without doubt the
greatest example of precocity in the
records of the royal and ancient game
Bobby first came into prominence in
1915. when he gave Nelson Whitney of
New Orleans such a tight match in the
that the latter was forced to shoot
II to take the measure Of the young
ster on the final green. Late in the
summer the kid" won the invitation
tournament Of the Roebuck Club Of
Birmin CHAM and still later the inyi-
tatlon tournaments given by the Druid
Hills and Atlanta Athletic Clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11

gan: Roland Totten Booth. Maryland;
Francis Muller Bradbury, Virginia: Ed
ward S. Brashears. Virginia; Ming
Chang. China; Henry Hendley Chap
District of Columbia; Ralph Q. Dale.
Maine: A. Hampton Davidson. Georgia;
Simon Fleishman. District of Columbia;
Lee Everett Fox. New York; Presley NJ
Ireland. West Virginia: Clarence NAH
Ion Kiefer. Pennsylvania; Thormed os-
west Virginia: Mont V. Livingston.
Missouri; Bayard Raymond Mackey.
Virginia: Guy Mason. New Jersey:
bia; Alfred H Murphy. Massachusetts:
William Nfchol, Colorado; Edwin c.
Norris, New York: Willard Robertson.
Texas: Norris Simon. District Of Co
lumbia; Douglas Lynch Younger, Dis
Master OF patent laws-Samuel Her
rick. South Dakota: Donald Howe Mace.
Massachusetts,; Alfred H. Murphy. Mas
sachusetts; Harry Clarke Robb. Dis
trict OF Columbia; Lawrie l.. Witter.
New York.
Bachelor Of laws-Aaron Eleazar APP
plebaum. New Jersey: Oscar Bancroft.
south Dakota: Clayton E. Bigg. Michf-
gan; Joseph Blumenthal. District Of
Columbia: Roland Totten Booth. Mary
land; Allen A. Dicke. District Of Co
lmbia; John M Dressler oregon: Rog-
er W. Eisinger. District of Columbia
W imam FoWler. 5r.. MasSachuSette'
Frank Graves. Indiana; George Henry
Helmers: Illinois; John A. Holmes, Dis
trict of Columbia: Robert William How
ard. Ohio; John franklin Humer Penn
sylvania; Robert O. Jones. Idaho;
Charles Everett Kern. District Of Co.
lumbia: Clarence Mahlon Kiefer. Penn
sylvania: Herbert W. Ludwig, Penn
sylvania Ronald Howe Mace. Massa-
chusetts; Bayard Raymond Mackey,
Virginia; Elmer n May, District Of Co
lumbia Charles Hamilton Miller. Dis
trict Of Columbia; Riley D. Moore. Colo.
RADIO: Theodore A. Moore. District OF
Columbia: William Alfred Morris. jr..
New Jersey; Samuel Alfred Ostrow.
Virginia; William Parry. Pennsylvania:
William Emerson Perry. Ohio; Charles
Ebert Quirelle. South Carolina: Joseph
F. Randall. District Of Columbia Harry
Clarke Robb. District of Columbia;
Ernest Joseph ST. jacques, Massachu-
sets; Charles Ryland Seal. Virginia;
Earl Hamilton Smith. washington;
Welk Slough, Pennsylvania: Sidney
Lewis struble. District Of Columbia;
Russell A. Warner. District of Column
bia; Lawrie l. Witter. New York: Leon
ard Wolfe. Kansas: William HI. lack.
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Jack Dillon Enlists in Navy

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 11.-Jack
Dillon. the Indianapolis boxer, has en-
listed in the navy. He submitted to the
final examination here today. and will
remain here awaiting orders to report
at naval training station. Dillon says
he chose the navy fearing that If sent
into the army he would suffer rheuma-
tism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Braves Sell Twombly.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 1.-THE pur-
chase of George Twonbly. an outfielder,
from the Boston National League club
was announced here by Q. H. Wathen,
president of the Louisville American
ASSOCIATE club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City. 8: Toledo. /. Kansas City. 2:
Toledo, g. BIT. Paul. 4; Louisville, 0. st. Paul.
/; Louisville, 8. Columbus, 8: Minneapolis. I.
Columbus, 4; Minneapolis, o. Indianapolis. 4;
Milwaukee, q indianapolis. 2: Milwaukee, l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 8: Atlanta. 2. Chattanooga, 3:
Orleans. 3; Little Rock. 2. New Orleans. .:
Little Rock. 1.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 8; San Antonio. 1. Fort worth.
O.: San Antonio. 2. Dallas. Z: Shreveport. 3.
Dallas. 4; Shreveport. 0. Houston. 8; Waco. ..
Houston. 2; Waco. 1.