davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

com" an Intercepted forward pass or
some other op"u-iicld accident, and
cNcrNthinS Will have gone Tor n:Iirh;
~ = MOI football. and tho quicker foot
,hii p"oplc cypress themselves can
h'hiN ana Get back 10 real gr!dirr,,
principles the better it wjll bc. You
"i the football people think t!at way
lhc exact percentage would be haIu
I" determine. but Of four men ,hI,
he Same way - >''- - =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

Thc 'u'ie"t wccn's schedule %. pos,uonct 4
M, M"nday--i'eah Rl,nd. n,and ~,
- r'pesasy-paly bowman paiy vs
Cutler '''' ID
rhursd"y- Williams " Gillian.
Erlday--t't'l0r ys f2a2s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

ranEc!ncnis have been closed for q,
post season football game At Portland
on christmas Day between Oregon AZ.
ucu.iNrnl college and Notrc Dame
University. ~ Was announced today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
AN OLD TIMER.
SEATTLE Wash.
\ ~ tySr

i;udi is a, Los Angeles. Cal; Gilbert.
Crosby ana Hc.kcs are following the
shooting game as professionals. captain
HoEJrdus has crossed the Great III.
vide More Interest N 1919 than ever
oN.uDod hoforr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Question n:

What has became Q. those veterans
~ mo professional t-apshootinH game
Charley Eudd Fred Gilbert, Billy
Drpsos Pop He!kes ana Captain 30
utrdUs' Is there as much interest in
irausn0o''nG as there was twenty
years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
CLAM0R FOR GRID CHANGES |
FANS DEPLORE OPEN STYLE
OF PLAY AND AERIAL PASS
Several RcyiSionS In IrnotbnII INprctrd
when RulcS tommittcc Holds Its
Neat Meeting.
Especial TO The Times -Disua,chl

NEW YORK. Nov. 29-With tho
closing OF the football season ana tho
over IA revision of the rules il Develops
mat the diamond followers arc not
'ione In their clamo rfor Il change.
Some of the mos; prominent foot :
ball men in the country arc secretly.
u not openly. planning a campa iS n
AGAINST the present uncertain StNlc Of
"p'h play. II these men do NOT lose
,hcir courage III the face OF an rx-
pcctcd public protest the Football
i'uicS committee viii have ilISi rs
many nuts To crack this winter as
thIir brother rule makers in basnba}I.
IN tue crowd that came back from
hoS'oh me writer met cclcbrat ed
,oicn-at ono time picked for tho All
american team. He was disappointed
thing. $50 :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

VIII tNe cnd!nE OF The first week :
play III the junior T.n-Pin League
the Reds. White SoN and Tigers are
tying for first honors, having won AN
three of their games and lost none.
=. Schroeder, of the Reds. made the
highest individual game record. with
a count OF 2lt, while Scancs. of the
Tigers. registered the largest three
game score Of So points.
SihMdIng OF lhn iaAns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

Monday Dairy Company
~. Cook Printing Company. at rictSch's :.
Observation-Disclosures Clothing Company
". /. :. Wooden Mills. at Palace Al
lcNs.
Wcdnes day-''i;!zcns' Home VS.. Elks'
club. at PictSCh's
Thursday -Cottrcll S4ddlery Com
pdny ". Node Bros. AT Palace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
The seated riScr> of nosuc River.

Fow derotocs Of tho ROD and reel
Who nave not heard OF iht battling
rainbow ana stccl-iead trou. OF the
Rogue RIVER in oregon. Tho guest of
George i'E'uau and "ToSEcry Biil'
. ,-aae- Of Medford. orc. opportunity
pert iH nSHn= action in their nome
waters. The Rogue comes rushing.
'umhins and boiling down from NELL
LauehIn. Of The c&st.'ae ran g' Ma
t1voE claim the source OF supply comes
from iat'r La Re mammoth lake in
the clouds over mile above sea level
~ the heart OF Mount MaZan!a. an en-
Iin't volcano. The iCc-tOld waters Of
lie l.cguc. with dii'iculj currents. dan
ScrouS rapids and deep holes prove a
NOS, ScuCCtlN. feeding ground for
,ront. Possessed with super-rowcr
tshtinE strength. .vcry fish hooked
oennnes ~ once "a lighting tiger. never
sroWinE weary OF conccdin= the wan
ms OF his dynamic strength until the
landing nci uas taken him 10 the mat
OF administered the count.
a rum over Eagle Pom, Road, dis
,auc- Of .weIVe miles. landed US at Ri.
Roch Lodge Equipped with q : i-9
untc rod 80 tr.t o: Japc-cd line. =
1907 leader and Royal CoachmAn at
iaynei ~" approached Tbs turbulent
waters q The river a.. Upper U..n
Banks our objective was i deem no.
~ :he foot ~ Inc rapids. We whipped
across pIr-en; landing nea: large
'.'''. .ilfiS o.. over ttH|4>SES IN :! H..
getting an occasional strike from a
grhiu% steel head Or deep sea growing
trout. 'roSgery BIZ attached him
self a. shimmcrInS rainbow, his
strike came At tie head of rifle.
where slippery rocks in the bed Of The
stream made uncertain footing. made
more dangerous by the mad ruShes
made By the trout who vaulted in mid
air. Shot tho rapids, split tne water.
sulkcd at the bottom. The reel in the
ni"r'm screaming III agony as the
sealed beauty dashed with and across
currents. Bill MAS carried off his feet
but came up smiling Never have seen
su.h Vigorous. persistent and continu-
Gus nshtlnE put Up 10y a pound
TWO ounce nsh. Bill lead him into a
narrow channel, parking him between
ywo rocks Tho caprure OF .inny
prizc By The liSh, tackle route.
Question;
10 YOU advise woman 10 take IN
trap shooting" How Ions viii il re-
luirc for M" to learn Is there a
prejudice against women shooters?
Wha gauge gun would YOU advise me
10 purchas" for this work" Have seen
Your articles IN tho Dallas News and
"oUght you would tell NE
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
REV. COOK TELLS Of WAR WORK
 OF Y. N. GA.

A good congregation was in atteu dance at the evening service in tha Methodist church last evening to heGg Rev. L. D. Cook speak on the work of the Y. NJ. C. A., and other kindred or ganizations in the training camps in the United States and in the camps of soldiers on the battle fields of Europe.
 Rev., Cook had years experience in the work and knows from perSOnal knowledge whereof he speaks. Many of the congregation had prcconceiv"d notions of Y. NJ. C. A. work which were radically changed when the sneaker told of the kind of help these organizations gave to the men. 1t was a work tending to make the soldier boys less homesick, quicken their pat riotism and thus build up the morale of the army; to make the boys more capable of endurance and of exhibit ing courage in the presence of danger
 At the close of Rev. Cooks talk the congregation could not avoid the con viction that the Y. NJ. C. A. as con ducted in the camps of the soldiers, was one of the strong forces leading to the victory of the Allies over the opposing enemy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
RED CROSS
 WORK ROOM
 IS OPENED

The Red Cross work in the rail road building siI' be open again be- ginning tomorrow afternoon at ? o. clock. Work will be immediately re- sumed on 70 conva'sece0t robes which are already cut out. There are also two bolts of serge to be made into childreu's dresses, for six year oldS, and sixty pounds of yarn to be knit, ted for the navy.
 The ladies in charge of the work room urge the women of Seward to help out with this work. which can ', taken home, it being important the; the needed articles be hurried to com pletion.
 There will be no more surgical dressings made by the Chapter
 The Seward Chapter has received official notification of being placed o1 the Honor Roll of the Northwest Div ision. The certificate states that the surgical dressings made have been cr a high character and the Chapter has been placed on the Surgical dressing roll of honor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
TRY 10 ' KISS HANDS OF
 'ILSOH
By Associated Press

MILAN, Jan. 6 PreSiderr Woodrow Wilson joulneyed yesterday from Rome and arrived here early this morning. The American presi- dent was greeted by thousands at the depot, many attempted to kiss his hands OF clothing as he paSSed through the dense throngs Surging and buffeting about him. Through 1t oll the President simply smiled ard kept waving his hands. The PreSiden5' .al party was drenched by a tropical rain down pour but this did not in tho least dampen their ardor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
 THE SULzER
 HEARING
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan., G After an extended debate last Saturday forenoon and afternoon, in which the Democrats upheld Delegate Charles A. Sulzer's contention that he w3S elected Delegate from Alaska in 191G, final disposition of the committee r2~ port was postponed until today but probably goes over for another day owing to Congress adjourning out of respect to the memory of Col. The ," dorc Roosevelt.
 James WickershaIn urged that tie question be not decided by strictly party vote.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
PASSED AWAY IN SLEEP

OYSTER BAY, Jan., G. Theodore Roosevelt died in his sleep without any struggle, just passing away.
 Yesterday Mir. Roosevelt sat up for sew ral hours and retired at II o'clock last night.
 This morning, at o'clock, Ms Roo ;evelt went to his room, and found her husband dead.
 Early last evening one of the fam fly physicians visited him and found him apparently in good condition and his spirits high. Colonel Roosevelt laughed and joked and said that hc soon expected to resume his woo chopping expeditions on Sagamoro Hill estate.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
DENIES II
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, Jan, 6 w. F. Carey, of the Sims Carey Kerbaugn Co.,, to- day denied the rumor that has been circulated in Alaska and along the Pacific Coast that the company was going to complete the government railroad in Alaska. Mir. Carey said that the company had never been ap- preached on the matter and had nev' CT considered the proposition. MT. Car ey denied that his Company was fig uring on the work and did not know ii other companies had taken the matter up with the government.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
By Associated Press

BULLETIN NEW YORK, Jar. g. Theodore Roosevelt died at UyS- ter Bay at o'clock this morning. it is ,Iieved that only his wife was with him at the end. Death came suddenly Roosevelt suffered an attack of in.
 flamatory rheumatism on New Year; day and had been confined to his bc,i somewhat since. Physicians say tha: the immediate cause of death was put mOuary embolism or lodgment in tn. lung of clot from a broken vein.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
FIGHT UNPRECEDENTED

SEATTLE, Jan, 6 A Post-lntcl- ligencer special from Washington says that the House will vote after ai- jouinment, on & plan to go into the Alaska delegateship fight more thor oughly. This was caused by a motion of Burnet of Alabama to send the en- tire matter back to the committee for further investigation with instructions to report by February 18th.
 Representative Burnet wants iH- formation about the Indians voting; ;ts legality; wants proofs beyond af- "idavits that official ballots did not reach seven precincts wherein official and unofficial ballots were used. This $ rear to overturning the unanimous report of the committee in favorinC Wickersham. The proceedings are re- variable.
 Another predecent was shattered o-t Saturday, late in the afternoon .hcn Wickersham, although not a 1ember of the House, was allowed to pcat in his own behalf.
 Fully a score of members part''- pated in Saturdays debate includlns Galcr of California and Burnet of AL ,bama. Both aided Delegate Sulzer and the fight has attracted consider, able attention, both in the House and Senate.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06

Colonel Roosevelt'S career has left such a vivid impression upon the peo- pie of his time that it is necoss sary to touch but briefly upon some of the more striking phrases of his varied, interesting and strenuous" life to TO. all to the public mind full details Of lis many exploits and experiences.
 Called to the White House in 19G', after President Mckinley had been a.. Sas5inated, Col. Roosevelt, 42 years or age, became the youngest President the United States has ever had. Three years later he was elected as Prosi- dent by the largest popular vote 9 President has received.
 Thus Roosevelt, sometimes called a man of destiny, served for even years as the nations chief magistrate. In a subsequent decade the fortunes of politics did not favor him, for, again a candidate for President -. this time leading the Progressive Party which he himself had orTgan'- zed when he differed radically with some of the policies of the Republi-
 { Continued to page 4)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
FLAGS HALF MAST

WASHINGTON, Jan., G. Flags are today at half mast at the Whit House and over the capitol building All public buildings also have tht flags at half mast.
 Secretary Daniels, of the Navy and General March, Chief of Staf today ordered flags at half mast O" every ship, shore station of the nav and every army post.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
SHOCK TO NATION

WASHINGTON, Jan., & The death of Col. Roosevelt has shocked ,hc nations representatives here, also he nation at large Friends and anta- gonists joined in exprcssioHs oi ai miration for Roosevelt. Everybody vas interested in the details. The aH- nouncement of the death was cab'od 70 President Wilson early this nom ing and wireless messages Were also sent him.
 Many of the White House attachc- es, who served under Roosevelt, show. ed that they deeply regret the death of their former employer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
NEW CAUSE OF DEATH.

NEW YORK, Jan., 6 It is believ- ed that Quentin's death in action n France contributed largely to Roosc velt's condition. Roosevelt was proui of his sons achievement and bore ID well in his sorrow with fortitude in keeping with his spirit. In public life he did not carry his heart on his slcey" and suffered most poignant grief sil- ently. The father tried to forget the grief at the death of his son by plan hing harder work.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
MEMBERSHIP IN THE RED
 CROSS KEEP COMING IN

The Seward Chapter of the Amer can Red Cross now numbers 529 mem hers and the amount subscribed ir memberships fees for the Christm2s roll call is SlOl5.5O. Chairman George Sexton aunouaced today the following additional members: Andy SimonS,
 Mrs. Andy SimorS, Paul Keuman, Pet er Lalious. Ms. Charles Bern, Ole Knutson, Duncan Little, John F. Row, ell. Bobelt Gahling, Robert Seiftert Victor Guimbard, Mrs. Flora Scott, Mrs. \. NJ. Pratt and w. A. Smith.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
CORDOVA FLU VICTIMS

Three of the victims of the nfluen .za at Cordova have been John Olsen a shoemaker; VI. Frederick, employed .bv the Ohm Packing Company and John Henry Nelson, of Sand Poia' taken there aboard the collier Brutu' upon her return from the westward.
 Two doctors and three nurses arr at present at Cordova assisting in the fight against the flu. The five are off the BrUtus and came north from Seat tie about month ago.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
CONDOLENCES RECEIVED

OYSTER BAY Jan., G. Hundreds of condolences are being received t2' day by Mrs. Roosevelt. Members of the family in this country and also abroad are also receiving condolences. Sympathy seems to have sprung up from all parts of the world.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
OTTO IS COMING BACK

Otto Poehlman will be discharged from the navy this week and will inn mediately leave San Diego for that good old Seward. This is the sub stance of a cablegram received by A. H. Mcdonald. Mir. Poehlman will pro- bably arrive in Seward on the next triy of the Alameda.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
SENATE HOUSE ADJOURN

WASHINGTON, Jan., G. The United States Senate and House .o' Representatives adjourned this fore noon out of respect to former presi- dent, Theodore Roosevelt. Joint re-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Attorney l.. V. Ray left on yester- days train for Anchorage on q buSi- ness trip.
 John Morrison, arrested at La Touche, on a charge of obtaining mon ey under false pretenses and kept in the Federal Jail here for several days, Was taken to Anchorage yesterday by a United States Deputy Marshal.
 Andy SimonS and wife, who spent the holidays in Seward, returned out the line leaving on the train yester- day.
 The train left on schedule time yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock and returned at midnight last night with 75 passengers.
 The second mail for kenai this win ter was dispatched yesterday by Post master Root.
 C. E.. Whitney is registered at the Sexton from Mile Fl having come in on the train last night.
 Mrs. Charles B. Hubbard, from the Primrose mine, it at the Sexton hay ing come in for short visit in Sew ard.
 Charles LaCoste, from the Chicka- loon mines, is at the Overland on hi, way to the states on visit.
 There is nothing slow about the new bridegroom, James Paulson, who with his wife has the bridal suite vt the Hotel Seward. Mir. Paulson keenS box of cigars on the desk at the Ho' tel for his friends.
 H. P. Gallagher and Charles Pelusen, both from Anchorage, are registered at the Sexton.
 David Fairburn, James Noble and Fred Joyce, from Nenana, having made the trip overland, are registered at the OVeflanu.
 Erik Kveven and Ed Wilkenson, are stopping at the Overland. The two arrived last night on the train and al" from the Flat City district. Chris Ehoskow, old timer around th' part, and on his way outside aftc. mining operations on Willow Greek, registered at the Hotel Seward
 C. w. Jackson and Ernest J. Cove are stopping at the Hotel Seward, ie, gistcmng from Flat City. Mir. Jack son is one of the well known operat- ors If that district.
 A. F.. Muir, from Mile Fl, came in on the train and is a guest at the Ho- tel Seward.
 Y. N. Jaffe, clothing merchant of Anchorage, is registered at the Ho- tel Seward and will go to Seattle or the first steamer.
 Roy Farrell, formerly in business at Knik, is registered at the Hotel Seward on his way to the States.
 R. NJ. Goebel, dredgeman interest . ed with the Riley outfit in the inter for. is a guest at the Seward.
 Among those arriving at the Ov- erlaad last night, having come In on tho train, are the following: J. s. Dii- lin, F.. c. Corners, I. Mondsell and wife, Mrs. F.. F.. Hartman, James E. Bea tie, F. J. Kelly, A. $. Gillessen' A. Stewart, R. G. Campion, Charles Bowker. George Valar A. I. Ander- son and H. c. Kavanaugh.
 Registered at the Hotel Seward IS William Fauteux, mining man from the interior. The present trip IS the first one Mir. ,Fauteux has made t0 salt water since he went to the inter for, 19 years ago.
 Eighteen days from Iditarod to Was { fla was the time made by those now ir 1 Seward who arrived last night from the interior. From the interior to the Pass, the trail is bad, according to the musherS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
LOONEY Is GOING AWAY

James Benton Looney, one of the operators at the United States cable office, will probably leave on the Ad- miral Watson for Valdez where he has been transferred. Mir. Looney has become exceedingly popular while in Seward and will be missed by the good fellows.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY

OYSTER BAY, Jan. G The fun. eral of Col. Roosevelt will bc hcid here on Wednesday at the Christ Epi: -copal Church.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06

c. H. w. Marshall White Pass & Yukon agent at Dykeman, is register ed at the Hotel Seward. Mir. Marshall is on his way to San Francisco.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
MANOF DESTINY EXPIRES IN
 H|S SLEEP

solutions were adopted Of regret at the death. Committees were also nam ed 10 attend the funeral.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-06
FUNERAL TO BE PRIVATE

OYSTER BAY, Jan., G. The fun eral of Col. Theodore Roosevelt will be a private one, the date has not bee set.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
JAIL FOR WOMAN
Sim FEIN CHIEF
Countess Markievic Raises
Cry for Ireland Upon
Conviction.

Dublin, June 17.-Coun>ess Mar
kievicz, the Sim Fein leader and
member of Parliament, who was
arrested here Friday. was arraigned
in the court at Mallow today under
the crimes act and sentenced to four
months Imprisonment on the charge
of having caused an unlawful as
sembly in Cork on May II.
On hearing her sentence. the
countess cried from the dock:
Long live the Irish republic"
The court made no protest against
this demonstration by the prisoner.
Countess Markievicz took part in
the Easter rebellion Of 1916 and was
sentenced to a long term of penal
servitude. She was released under
the general amnesty proclamation
She was rearrested in 1915 and in
termed, but was released again early
this year.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
R.R. yard STRIKE
is CALLED OFF
Men Fail to Await Action
On Demands for More
Pay.

Three hundred striking railroad en-
ployes. who tied up traffic in the
Potomac yards by a walk-out yester-
day morning. returned to work at
$50 O'Clock in the afternoon without
waiting for action on their demands
for an increase in pay.
The strike was declared or follow
ing a meeting in the hall of the Al
exandfia Trades Hall. at which F.
H. Knight representing the Inter-
national Association of Carmen, and
a representative of the Department
OF Labor. urged the men to return
to work.
Not a wheel moved in the yards
yesterday from o'clock in the morn
ing until 4 in the afternoon. The
men demanded an increase in wapes
to IS cents an hour. The present
rate Of pay Is based on a sliding
scale. the minimum being IS cents an
hour and the maximum 70.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
KNELL SOUNDED
FOR "LIKKER" BY.
HOUSE MEMBERS
Judiciary Committee Turns
Down Repeal Proposal
By Vote Of 10 to 3.

That the House Judiciary Commit
tee will not report out legislation
for the repeal of wartime prohibition
Of beer and wine became certain yes
terday.
A motion by Representative Igoe
Democrat to exempt light wines and
beer from the provisions of the war
time prohibition enforcement act was
defeated by a vote of 10 to g. Those
who voted with Mr.. Igoe were Rep
resentative Gard CDemocrap and
Representative, Classon Republicam.
Representative Steele Democrat
was prepared to vote for the Igoe
motion. but. was absent from the
room when the vote was taken. He
succeeded later. however in having
his name recorded in favor OF the
motion.
Dyer Has Vote Recorded.
Only one other member OF the COM
mittee is known to have been in favor
of the repeal move. He is Repre-
sentative Dyer (Republican). who was
absent. Seven other members OF the
committee were absent as follows:
Representatives Graham. Reavis and
Hustled. Republicans. and Thomas.
whaley and Neely. Democrats.
Members voting against the repeal
motion were Representatives Vol
stead, chairman; Morgan. Walsh. Cur
rie, Boies, Cristopherson. Yates and
Goodykontz, Republicans; and Repre-
sentatfves Webb and Caraway. Dem
ocrats.
Place Drastic Interpretation.
Following the defeat Of the repeal
motion, the committee proceeded with
the drafting of the bill creating ma
chinery for the enforcement of war
time and Constitutional prohibition
The committees decision on the in
Of the term Intoxicating
liquors" is the most drastic yet writ
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.