davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09
StCddard Incorporating Co.
 Phoenix, Ar1zona.
IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR TIE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, VALDEZ
 Dis TRICT, THIRD DIVISION

In the matter oi the)
 es tate of Charles k. Notice to Creditors. DebOrd, Deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Charles R. Pc bord, deceased, to the creditors of. and nil per sons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months aiter he first publication of this notice 10 the said administrator at the Seattle Hotel, iu the town of Valdez. Territory of Alaska, tho same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate,
 Dated this 9th day of April, l95.
 T. \. Cobb, DebOrd, Deceased.
 Date of first publication April. llth 1907 Date of last publication. May, 9th l9J7
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09

COMPANIES incorporated. any state; expert work; fair charges; stocks and bond i>sucd handled East, Canada ar Europe. BRITISH AM FINANCE CO, Ltd 132 Jordan ave san FrancI,co.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09
INCORPORATE!

Organizations effected in ARIZONA with least trouble and expense Can begin busi- day papers reach u>. No franchise tax. No public statement, required Stockholders eX- elnpt from company liability. Hold meetings kerp books and transact business anywhere Any kind of stock may be issHrd and paid up in cash, service or proaerty and made non as seSsabe The legislature cannot affect Corpo= rate franchises by subsequent laws. Tcrrito- rial officials now prohibited by law from scrv- ing companies. Our president, i. r, StaidHrd was for many years Secretary of Arizona and officially in charge of the incorporating bu>i- ness. Write or wire today for copy of laws. blanks and full particulars. Bylaws gratis with eWch inrorporution.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09
Notice Of Publication.

U. s. Land Office. at Juneau. Alaska.
 February g, 1907.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
GOOD PRACTICE MATCHES

The attendance at the tennis courts
was comparatively light yesterday
afternoon. At the California Club sew
eral good practice matches were played
the best being a doubles between Harry
Wiehe and Frank Mitchell and Sidney
Salisbury and Arthur Chesebrough.
Each side won two sets. the score be-
ing Ga. ST. rs. As The match was
a fast one from start to finish. Wiehe
was the star OF the four. his vOlleying
being the feature.
Another good doubles was that in
which Carl Gardner and Melville Long
beat David ShankS and Du Val Moore.
Although the latter failed TO win a set.
they made a creditable showing. Long
and Gardner experienced considerable
difficulty winning the first set. but won
the next two more handily- The score
was SIS, 6-4. 6-3
Ray Cornell and Charles Kuehn
proved too strong for Lieutenant Clar-
ence Kempff and L. Stemfred The lat
ter won only one set out of four. the
score being Ga. SIS. As. ga
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
COACH flanagan ASKED
To REMAIN At STANFORD
Students Anxious to Have
Him Withdraw His
Resignation
spEc1An DISPATCH no rHE oALL.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March q.
The prophecy is freely made that Lana
gan may yet be prevailed upon to re-
main the length of his contract and not
give up the work of coaching at
the conclusion of the present baseball
season, as he has declared his intention
of doing. The campus finds 1t hard to
realize that it is to lose its well-tried
and respected instructor In athletics.
The executive committee of the Asso-
ciated Students has not yet acted on
the resignation offered by the coach.
and 1t is known that considerable pres
sure is being brought to bear on Lana
gan to forego his intention of giving
up the coaching work. The student
body seems willing to accept almost
any kind of scheme or to stand almost
any cost If flanagan can be retained at
the helm for another season OF Rugby,
even though II only be In an advisory
capacity 1t is understood that some
such proposition has been made to Lam
agan and that he has 1t under advise
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
San Francisco Team TO Play
Today at Bakersfield

BAKERSFIELD March 2-The San
Francisco Seals" arrived here yester-
oav morning on the ~Owl" 10 begin
itraining preliminary TO the opening or
1.-THE coming season OF the Pacific Coast
Baseball League All arrangements
have been perfected AT this end for the
entertainment and comfort 0f the Wis
iiting ballplayers during their stay IN
this city Quarters have been secured
~ the Hotel southern, the best Bakers
held affords for the large number OF
PLAYERS with whom LOiag has come 10
terms
All Bakersfield has been waiting in
eager anticipation for the coming OF
the Seals" The fans are baseball
hungry and have been discussing the
irrespective line-ups of the teams in
ithe league for weeks past The de-
mand for baseball is heard on all sides
and. appreciating that il means large
! s attendance at games. the management
. OF Recreation Park. the training camp
Of the Seals" has arranged with Man
ager Danny Long for an exhibition
game with the local team tomorrow
afternoon.
bakersfield is well represented by
baseball talent and the Seals" viii be
confronted by q capable team Spot"
Macmudro. who was tried out by Russ
: Hall OF Seattle at the end of last sea-
son is holding down third base. Harry
Phelan OF last years Fresno team and
who is again sought by the same ag-
.eregation, plays first; VIII Hogan. who
is owned by Oakland. but who is signed
by Fresno this season by reason Of an
agreement between the two clubs, has
been doing the twirling Clafin, &
likely youngster who was worshiped
by the fans Of Truckee last season;
Johnston. a member Of last seasons
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
CALIFORNIA May Become Mecca OF PoloSt
Both From the East and Europe

California gives promise of becom-
ing the great winter resort of the polo
players of the East and OF Europe,
judging from the plans of the clubs de-
voted to the fascinating sport. At the
Coronado Country Club the cream of
the polo talent of the State is gathered
at the present time 10 take part in a
tournament for which the most valu-
able prizes ever offered for competition
among horsemen are the trophies. In
cluded in the list is the artistic inter-
national trophy for which the greatest
teams in the world will compete some
day.
While there are polo fields scattered
all through the south the sport Is ex-
pected to reach its highest develop
ment in the vicinity of this city. There
will be four fields available tor play at
Burlingame next season in addition to
the splendid field at the stadium-in
Golden Gate Park. The San Mateo
County fields include the private
grounds of Charles w Clark at Ell
Palomar and those of Francis ]. Caro-
Ian at Crossways. The Ell Cerita field
has been completed even to the club
house and the turf will be ready for
the galloping horsemen at the opening
public field, the Burlingame Club will
have one ready also Work has been
commenced on 1t and will be pressed
until the last touches have been put
on. There is also a report current
that a field will be built in conjunc-
tion with che hotel which Will adorn
the Haywards property. There is am
pie ground for such place there, and
ii would prove an attractive addition
to the beautiful pleasure grounds.
PoLoIsTS ARE KEEN ON GAME
Few sportsmen are as keen for
game as the poloists. and they will go
any distance to engage in their fa-
vorite pastime. 1t is thus expected that
once the game is placed on a sound
footing here many English and
French players will visit this coast an
nually. This applies equally well to
the East, where Foxhall Keane. George
J. Gould and other enthusiasts make
their headquarters. They have been
promising for some years to spend
few weeks here. and with the ideal con-
ditions which will prevail next season
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

other compares with 1t for rounding the nabby
flesh into firm and supple muscle, full Of vim
and vitality.
sSpend an hour or two daily IN the saddle
and the nerves are steadied. Are you irritable.
restless subject to insomnia blue. forebodingf
Are you a moper? Does life seem not worth
the living? Do you begin to Ieel the need OF
stimulants2 Do you snarl at your wife or nag
your husband? Then medicine will not cure
and all is mraculousiy changed When over
worked, tired, worn-out-do not lie around or
loll in chair to get rested; exercised Yentf-
late the lungs and burn up the wasted matter
means the body is rusting from disuse-
Horseback riding keeps the body. the figure
and the heart young, teaches self-control. de-
velops the will power. strengthens the heart and
the appetite, inyigorates digestion the ~reen-
apple complexion gives way TO blooming cheeks.
pose and grace OF carriage develop and
zest In life is felt. Are you thirty-hve and
wish to appear twenty Then ride. horseback.
Don't say 'can't--it means won t.. -
Sounds like a patent medicine advertisement,
doesn't 1t? It's nothing complicated Only
a straight from the shoulder talk from famous
Eastern physician on the practical value OF
horseback riding. The horse gives you courage,
daily grind; rids YOU for the time from the
strenuous press Of the world your heels.
The demand for the saddle horse Increases
each season. 1t is one of the gracious ways Of
session and whets animation toward life. 1t
takes out the drawn lines In the face Of the
mentally overdone man. and the peevish dis
satisfied. restless wrinkles In the satiated
who don't lose theirs OCCASIONAL ly-drink in
fresh ozone, get inspiration for better living
That's what riding good saddle horse vill
give you.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
FIRST MATCH Of POLO
TOURNAMENT IS PLAYED
Los Angeles Team Proves
Too Strong for Men
From the Army
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

CORONADO. March 2-The first
match of the championship polo tour
nament of the Coronado Country Club
took place this afternoon between the
Los Angeles and army teams Tho
Los Angeles team proved the stronger
and scored 10 goals to 4. Though the
army men were mounted on faster
ponies than their opponents they had
not had much practice together and
showed lack of team work. The Los
Angeles men did not display very good
team work. but they outplayed their
military opponents from the start. Both
teams played a clean game
The match field OF the Coronado
Country Club is IN excellent condition.
The game was watched by large
crowds OF spectators from automobiles,
carriages, the grandstand, the veran-
das Of the Country clubhouse and a
smaller stand on the west side OF the
field The supporters of the military
team gathered in force in this smaller
stand, which offered the best and clos
est view OF the play.
The game began about 2:45 .. m. and
consisted OF six periods. In the first
period. which lasted eleven minutes.
Bundrew and Harry Weiss each scored
men failed TO put -.>e ball between the
posts. In the second period Captain
Zudberg and Lieutenant Castleman
scored one goal apiece, while Smith
scored two, goals and Tom Weiss one
for Los Angles. making the score Los
Angeles 8 goals, army goals
The second period lasted "a minutes
30 seconds. In the third period, which
lasted minutes 45 seconds, Harry
Weiss scored the only goal. so that the
score stood Los Angeles 6 goals army
2 goals In the fourth period Captain
Hunt. the crack Coronado poloist who
played with the army team, scored a
goal, as also did Harry Weiss for Los
Angeles. At the end of the period.
which lasted 8 minutes As seconds, the
score stood z goals to In favor Of Los
Angeles. In the fifth period, which
lasted 10 minutes Harry Weiss and
Bundrew scored a goal apiece. the score
at the end standing Los Angeles 3
goals. army 3 goals. In the sixth and
last period, Captain Luedberg added
one goal to the army total and Tom
Weiss increased the Los Angeles score
by q goal. The period lasted ten >lnin-
utes and when the bell rang the match
ended 10 goals to 4 in favor of Los
Angeles.
The teams lined up as follows:
Los AngeIes-H G. Bundrew. No. /: b. n.
Smith Jr-, No 2; Harry Weiss, No B.; Tom
Military team from the Preside Of Monterey
Lieutenant ]. r. Caefleman, No. /: Captain O.
d. Y Hunt, No ?; Captain W. r. Luedberg
Jr.. No. B. Captain Sterling p Adams, back
The officials were: s II. Nave Of Santa Bar
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

latter Is a hve-year-old thoroughbred.
by Scorpion Belle Richards. and was
purchased with the idea that he would
be good enough TO win the valuable A
b. Spreckels challenge cup, which was
won by Blue Knot last year. This race
there is a stiff weight up 1t requires
something Of racehorse to carry off
the honors.
Rudolph SpreckeIs' cerise colors, with
green huer de lis, will be carried by
the speedy Ulctma, Shorty Brown and
Wonderful. +. ]. Carolan will be rep
resented by Montera and Peggy VIII
liams.
NOTED SPORTSMAN TO RIDE
One of the conspicuous figures at the
race meeting will be Burkill Jacques
OF San Diego, who, although 66 years
of age, is still able to ride good race
He sent up for set of colors recently
and Secretary Robert leighton selected
black. with green sleeves, for him.
These colors have been sported by the
horses of Lord Coventry and those Of
the Duke of Connaught, so that de-
lightful turf traditions cluster about
them.
The Burlingame team which will de-
fend the trophy it won last year will
not be the strong four which it was
expected would go to- Coronado. John
Lawson, the mainstay Of the team.
found it impossible to so arrange his
business that he could go down. The
team will probably be made up OF f. J..
Carolan, T. A. Driscoll, r. NJ. Tobin
and w. S. Hobart. The latter's injured
hand may keep him from playing, in
which case his place will be taken by
either George Parsons or by Teddy
Howard. F. A. BelIeville, the noted
En- glish player. who has spent some
time at Burlingame this winter, may
appear on the field.
The Burlingame men wished to have
Cyril Tobin accompany them after the
brilliant showing he made in the game
last Sunday. He took the place of DR..
e. J. Boeseke. who vas injured. and at
once put new life into the work of the
Santa Barbara men, Experts on polo
pronounce Tobin the equal Of John
Lawson and the superior OF any other
player on the coast He does not keep
in practice, but he fairly electrifies the
spectators whenever he takes part in a
game.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS
READY TO RESUME PLAY
First Tournament in Many
Weeks to Be Held at
Park Sunday

Tennis enthusiasts are showing signs
of life and with favorable weather
many tournaments VIII be played IN
the near future The principal event
is the Alameda championship tourna-
ment, the first fixture OF the year Play
was started on Washlngtons birthday
and resumed last Sunday. but little or
no progress has been made owing 10
the wet weather.
CHARLES Foley, the Golden Gate Ten
mis- Club crack. who won the Alameda
championship last year is the only
contestant who has reached the third
round. He is fast rounding to his old
form and it would not be surprising
if he again carried off the honOrs-
Foley started off with a rush last year
and won nearly every tournament
played for the first six months. He
went stale when the big events were
played. and while he carried on a
majority OF the tournaments during
the year. he failed to win either the
State or coast championship.
Maurice Mclaughlin. the clever
Juvenile. will press Foley closely for
the honors Mclaughlin shows inlr
provement with every tournament and
as he is a versatile player with va
riety Of strokes. il is hard to say just
where he viii stop.
Melville Long. the coast champion. Is
in the Alameda event and is drawn
with the best players. His first OppO-
nent will be Carl Gardner. The latter
hardly figures to beat the champion.
but is always dangerous. Long
next opponent Will be his brother. Her
bert. the State champion. If success
full in these matches Long viii meet
either Mclaughlin or James in the
semifinals.
In the other half are George Baker.
Gabriel, Clarence Griffin and Charles
Foley. Baker and Hunt Will meet in
the second round
ence Griffin, who can always be de-
pended upon to put up hard fight
Only one match has been played in
the doubles event. The strongest
teams entered are Dunlap and Baker,
Long and Long Gabriel and Griffin.
MurdocK and Hunt. LyttOn and Adams
and James and Mclaughlin.
In the other half Dunlap and Baker
viii meet the Long brothers in the
first round. The winner of this match
will get one of the seminal places.
Griffin and Gabriel viii, In all proba-
bility. be the fourth team in the semi
finals.
The first tournament in many weeks
will be played on the Golden Gate Park
court today. 1t will be a handicap
singles event and will bring together
all of the. public court experts who will
not play at Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
By r. a. Srr1ytf1

they will surely come. An added at
traction is the fact that ponies OF
marked class can be purchased--a con-
dition which appeals to the men who
go in so strongly for the game.
Frank ]. Mackey who plays polo In
many climes during the course OF
year, has made a definite promise that
he will bring over a representative
team next season to represent Hurl-
ingham If he comes II may be that a
series of meets can be arranged, COM
mencing with Burlingame and thence
continuing down the coast to Del
Monte, Santa Barbara. Los Angeles,
Riverside, Santa Monica and other
southern resorts which boast of fields.
AS. under ordinary climatic conditions,
good weather can be counted upon, the
players would have a feast of polo
which would compensate them for any
journey they might make to reach this
coast.
NEW RECRUITS NEEDED
At the present time it is not the mat
ter of fields which concerns the men
identified with the sport here, but the
lack of new recruits attracted to the
game. There has not been an infusion
of new blood here for many years
although participation in the game is
within the physical and financial reach
of many athletic young men. There is
a new element in the tournament at
Coronado. which will be watched with
interest by many. This is the team
representing the military, with head
quarters at Monterey The military, au-
thorities throughout the country are
favoring the game of polo for the army
officers. and it is possible that when
the field in Golden Gate Park is avail
able some of the dashfng horsemen of
the Presidio may be seen in the com
petition. This would enliven matters
here greatly Ponies are plentiful and
a man would not require an extensive
stable to get lot of sport out of the
great game.
There will be nearly 125 ponies In
use on the polo field or on the race
track at Coronado. Walter Hobart has
taken down s; R. NJ. Tobin, 6; Francis
]. Carolan, 4; Thomas ]. Driscoll, 3. and
Teddy Howard, 2. In addition to these
there were ten racing ponies sent down
from the north. Charles w. Clark will
be represented by Mldloye Bas Blancs.
Ethel G, Mary Aileen and Joe Ross. The
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
LEAGUE MBGNETES MEET
ANDDROP FRESNO CLUB
]. Cal Ewing Is Elected
President TO Succeed
Eugene F. Bert

The directors Of the Pacific Coast
Baseball League met in this city yes
terday and decided a number OF ques
tions having important bearing on the
forthcoming season which will open
the latter part Of this month. J. Cal
Ewing was elected president OF the
league to succeed Eugene +. Bert. who
resigned recently. Ewing then re-
signed as q director OF the league rep
.resenting the san Francisco Club. and
T. n Ish was elected to I'll his place.
Fresno was dropped from member
ship IN the league and it's players re-
vert to the league The best OF the
plavers were disposed OF at the meet
ing. Second Bsseman Casey was
awarded to Portland. Truck Eagan, the
shortstop. viii wear an Oakland uni
form, while Brown, the pitcher viii
play with the San Francisco team The
remaining members OF the team may
be used to strengthen the other clubs
or will be disposed of by lease, sale or
trade before the 31st inst.
There viii be no team in Seattle. but
the schedule viii be so arranged that
when the teams Of the league visit the
northwest to play at Portland they viii
also play a series on the Seattle
grounds of the Pacific Coast League.
II is expected there will be no weak
spots in any OF the teams, owing to the
number OF players from which the mag
mates can draw
The board OF directors was consti-
tuted a schedule COMMITTEES, and viii
al once formulate a schedule for the
coming season. Upon being elected
president Cal Ewing made a strong
speech outlining a vigorous policy for
the league. He laid particular empha-
sis on the fact that he would direct the
members OF his STAFF OF umpires to en-
force strict discipline upon the field.
Rowdyism OF any kind will not be toll
Grated, and the umpires viii be upheld
whenever they innict punishment upon
unruly players
The directors in attendance at the
meeting were J. Cal Ewing. San Fran
cisco: z. n. Walter. Oakland; Senator
Pendlet0n, Los Angeles; w H. Nc
Creole, Portland; d. w. Long, Seattle,
and Messrs Burks, Evans and Smith.
Fresno.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

DanviIle team OF the Pennsylvania
State League; Harry McCue. a former
State Lacquer. and a number OF good
local boys make up the remainder Of
the aggregation. They have been play
ing together for the past month, de-
feating the best teams at this end of
the valley
Bakersfield is clamoring for a game
between the seals" and~the New York
Giants" and Manager Long has prom
ised TO arrange a contest II possible
The Giants itinerary has not been ar
ranged as yet, and until this is done
Long says II will not be known wheth-
er Bakersfield is TO be included or not.
In the past years. when Bakersfield
has served as a training ground for
other Coast League teams, large crowds
have attended the exhibition games.
the proceeds going a long way toward
meeting training expenses. Long is
as anxious as the fans for the game.
bakersfield is an ideal training
ground, having an unsurpassed ball
field favorable climate and excellent
accommodations for the players. Rec
reation Park, where the team Will
train, is situated little more than a
mile from the business center and was
built three years ago at a cost of $4,000
by the Power Transit and Light Com
pany of this city. The streetcar sys-
TEN connects it with the city. The
playing field is as smooth as glass and
the grandstand, modern in every par
ticulsr. is a model for convenience for
both the player and spectator alike.
All signs point 10 a successful train
ing season, and II the Seals enter
into the opening game in anything but
first-class condition the local enthu-
siasts will be as much disappointed as
the players themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
FIXES DATES FOR GAMES
National Association Ar
ranges for Meetings
During Season

NEW YORK. March 2.-The list of
championship and open dates for the
National Lawn Tennis Association is
sued today includes the following:
June 24-Championship Of Utah.
June 20-National championship OF Utah at
Salt Lake.
June 25-National championship for women $
singles, doubles and mixed doubles at Philadel-
phia.
June 29-California State championship mems
and womens singles at San Rafael. Cal.
June 30-Oregon State Championship.
August 6-Paci1c Northwest championship al
Tacoma
August 12-Championship OF Iowa, Nebraska
and Kansas at Sioux City.
August 20-National championship in singles
championship doubles and interschOlastfe singles
championship at Newport, r. /.
August 24-Intermountain championship sin
giles and doubles for men and women. Salt Lake
City.
September 2-Pacifc States championship
mems and women's singles and doubles and
mixed doubles. San Rafael. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
TOWNS WINS SCULLING
CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD

SYDNEY, N. S. W.. March George
Towns. the Australian scullcr. today
defeated Edward Durnan of Canada by
three lengths for the sculling cham
pionship of the world. The race took
place upon the Nepean River and was
for $500 a side.
Towns, who was the favorite, won
the toss for position. At the quarter
mile post Durnan led by half length.
but Towns quickly overhauled him and
was half a length in front at the half
mile. When the two-mile post was
reached Towns was three lengths ahead.
and he maintained this lead until the
end OF the race.