davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-01
Helping the Musician.

At political meeting an 1rish- man watched closely the trombone player in the band. Presently the man laid down his instrument and wen, out for awhile. Paddy in vcstigatcd and promptly pulled the horn to pieces.
 The player returned. "Whos meddled init my drombone?" he roared.
 "Oi did," said Paddy. "Here ye've been for two hours tryin' to pull it apart, an Oi did it in wan minutw-Argonaut.
 ------------- Succeeded.
 Gadt!ie-You don't seem to have made very satisfactory impression on Borem. asgzs sClevcrly--I tried very hard 10 do so. Gad,lie-. Well. he told mo vou didn't impress him as the man he would care to associate with very much.
 Cleverly--I'inc. That's very sat- isfactory. It's tic very imprcssioti wanted to make = Philadelphia l Press. >;
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-01
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Third Divis-
 ion.
 Emily Gould. plaintiff. vs. AL 0nzo Gould. defcndant.--No. S-3i :. Summons for Publication.
 The President of the United States of America. greeting, to the abOve-named defendant. AL OnZO Gould:
 You are hereby required to ap- near in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Third Divis- ion, within thirty days after the completion of the service of this summons upon you, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff. The original of said complaint is on file with the Clerk |of the above Court. at Valdez, Alaska. and unless you appear to answer, the plaintiff will apply tO the Court for the relief demand ed in said complaint. This action is brought, .tQss se- cure d divorre from the -tat tend. ant,s Rpen the grounds; Qfgerue' : e.slA *, t.sts% ..4 ...ss .. 2
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-01
EDITH COMING
 PLACE CORDoVA
Left Manaimo This Morning With the Freighter Cordova's
 Cargo.
Seattle, May 1.

Seattle, May 1. Valdez Dock Co.
 The COrdova returns to Seattle ; he $. $. Edith left Nanaimo to- day with the COrdOva's cargo.
 ALASKA STEAMSHIp GO.
 The above message was receiv- ed al the office of the local steam ship company and indicates that something has happened to the uordova which neccsistated the return of the vessel to Seattle, where the nature of her injury. if any, may be repaired.
 The delay will be especially felt at this time because of the shortage of gasoline, which will tie up the mosquito fleet, now so busy with supplies and outfits for the many mining properties about the bay and down the sound.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-01

said office Thi, claim is bounded on the north by the I.ak"vrw lode: on the south by the Bully Oy lode; on the east by the Anna D. lode; on the west by the Hillside lode.
 Bully Boy Lode.
 Brsinnlns at ,. COP: N". !. Wh"nr" % T.; n,,, $ min w. 1900 1t. 10 cor. No. 3; thence \. 7i deg. 3s min. w.. GOO IL. [" c" No; B, thence \; IS deg; g min. piac" of beginning. Area aa.6si acres. The I"ration notice of said claim is duly Valdez. Alaska. in Book J. of Mining Lo- cations. at page 47i, Of the records or said ofrice,, This claim is bounded on the the south sou tn by by unknoWn claimants: on the east by the Ajax lode; on the west by the Winchester lode.
 Winchester Lode.
 as;ss min: W. 500 it. to cor No ?; thence. B deg min dco E; a;n f to ass e9T; 9G 1t. It. to cor. No. i: thence S. 2s deg: 5s min W. fo65.ii rt. to cor: No. i, the place ,or nsce Area a said ssi sm 'fes E duly Tns o s ord in the office of the Recorder at Val dcz. Alaska, in Book J. Of Mining Loca at bsFe e. aS e ne rscods or ,s or osst
  by unknown claimants: on the south by ske!ieW @ sq ode oos on Se @ Wss, s f1s' bS uaknoWn claimants.
 |. Ms 'So ,s hears s. $. 70 deg: $ min E; tt7s.Ss 1t; dist; thence 9c s, S. as deg: & snenes @" v Vi ses ss m m,n to w. f0f s7ss7 @ # E: s7i.4o rt. to cor; No: (. thence 5.
 the Ses place ss ' oi befinSO!ns N " Are. e0' acres The location notice of said clatm Is duly Of record in the ofrice of the Re sorder at ysidez s'asns in Book j. Of records record f nf said oTlce. This ' claim is bounded on the north by the winchester lode and unknown claimants; on the south 1 Legal Tender lode; on the west by uR- known e'a'maa,s; %.s.,,,ou, ,oa., l5os.tI ft. dist, thence s. IS deg. s2 %n w e1 'SSe ss , d t% cor So f 2; ta eaSe cor No. 3; thence Y. @ is deg: 4s mn. E. ssl t. to cor No. {: thence N: ts deg; go min ". ssssss r to css ss7 Se 5; ,d thenee cnr M N sss ass thence ss s 'a 7i t deg. % ss min: E. 7sss 1 1t. to cor. No. i. the place Of beginnins Area ts.5ot acres. The location |, notice ise Of said claim .odsr is dmlS o, reeHse Tsae, " ,ss ka, in Book !. Of Mining Locations; a, page 473, Of the records or M said n,t nnics hv the Msae "ds: on the e sea.s ess sy Sy an 'nc Bully Boy lode: on the west by Dryer Bay and unknown c'aImaGts: ts on var ;,;a at all The survey covering said mining claims being designated as Mineral Survey No. l 95I.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse ly any portion. Of said mining claims or surface ground. are hereby required to nie their adverse claims. with the Reg ister of the T. s. Land 0ffice at Jn- nean, Alaska, within the time prescrib- cd by law; or they Will be barred hy ! virtue of the nrOvisions of the statute. | C. R. WALKER, Register.
 n Is hereby ordered that the forego- ing notice he published for the statutory! period in the 'Valdez- Daily Prospector." a. daily newspaper published at Valdez. Alaska.
 | C. B. WALKER. | 4. Register.
 Date Of last pub. April 30, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-01

Subscribe for tn. Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-01

and inhuman treatment, and this summons is served upon you by publication thereof pursuant to an order of the above Court, made aad entered ea the 2ith day of March, 1913.
 Witness, the Honorable Peter D. Overfield, Judge of said Court, this third day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, and of our independence the one hundred and thirty-seventh. ANGUS MCBRIDE, (Seal) Clerk.
 By Y. A. PAINE. Deputy Clerk. l, First pub. April 3, 1913. F., Last pub. May, 20. 1913. .-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-01
MaGAZINES
{ By George Fitch. :,

MapaZIllpS eAISLcu tWo ttlii u -
 ries ago, but have improved so lnuch in the last 20 years that the goth century ought to have the credit for them.
 A magazine is an Instrument for the introduction of break fast food, hole-prOof socks, au- tOmobiles patent suspenders. new process flour, improved shoes and literature in the home. In this work the magazine has
 been so marvelously successful of late that the man who sits down to read a gentle little love story in a half-pound monthly
 publication often ends up by buying a new self-cranking gar and i3 linral feet of encyclnpe- dia". Magazines are originally pad ded with advertisements in order to support literature. Nowadays he stories are put into them in order to- tempt the reader back into the advertisements. When magazines are published by quiet men with skyscraper
 brows advertisements are looked on with contemp! and only ac- ccpted as personal favor to the
 advertisers. In those days au-
 thorS were paid $l page and
 died in few years full of fame and positively nothing else what ever.
 Nowadays magazines rent out space to advertisers for Si,00O
 page and more. This enables them to pay Sl word for liter atu1c and the authors of the country can readily be detected by their diamnnd-sludded f"lln- tain pens.
 Thc authors of today may not 1 be long-Iivtd in history, but they are latter than they used to be.
 There are now so many mag azines in this country that when
 man can write he has to dis yuise himself in barrel t" keep the editors away from him.
 Magazines do not produce s" much drathIrsS literature as they once did. but they scatter much more information regarding science. politics, the drama. slid ing tu second. thc MontrSS"rI method. college education for corn, ingrowing slandpalism and easy methods of reaching the north and south poles. The mag azinr of today is a liberal educa- ton and a ladder by which man with a good knowledge of adver-
 Using can climb rapidly into our
 most select correct circles.
 i There are two grades of mag
 azine succeSs--literary and tnan-
 cial. In the literary success the reader looks over the stories, be- fore he reads the advertisements.
 In the other kinds he reads the
 stories after he has gOrged him
 self with art and reason in inc
 adTcrtiSine section. yg 1 ., ., h,N
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-01

;'Ehr supplies for the Bud Min ing company, which .it was hoped and expected would arrive on the Yukon, are net aboard, ;aecordins to advices received by Agent Wat son from the captain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-01

FOR RENT-SiX room hn.iSe on Sherman street.t' Apply to Lieut.. Weeks al the Road Commission office
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-01
VALDEZ
The heart Of tue gold belt

The most northerIy port In the world open to nav igation the year 'round.
 The logical entrepot to the great interior of Alaska; the salt water terminus of the gov- ernment wagon road Iead- Ing into the Panama val- Icy and the Yukon water shed.
 Tho seat of government iOf the Third judicial de. vision of Alaska. Tho headquarters Of tho Alaska Road Commission, of the Telegraph and Ca ble systems.
 It Is s5 miles nearer tho: interior than any other coast city. ,'..
 It is the headquarters of the largest fleet of small craft in Southwest ern Alaska.
 It has the largest popu- iation of any community in Southwestern Alaska.
 It has the best public schools and an accredited high school with a four- year course.
 1t Is the only sea coast town offering direct com- municatIon with the in- terior by wagon, summer or winter.
 Valdez offers the near- est and most direct route to the Matanuska coal fields.
 It's i,arbor is the most easily defended on the Pa ciflo coast and can ride the navles Of the world.
 A A A A A A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11

KENOSHA, Wis, March 1l-Charhe
White. the Chicago featherweight,
outpointed Pal Moore, of Philadel-
phia. by big margin in teh-fouhu
fight here last night.
Six times during the contest "hite
floored his opponent with right ana
left swings to the jaw. Moore loon
the count Of nine four times and the
bell saved him on the other two occa-
sions. Four knock-downs came our
ing the third round, despite the fact
that White had broken a bone IN ms
right hand during the second round.
Draw for McCarron.
SCRANTON, Pa, March n.-Jack
McCarron. of Allentown. and Tommy
Conners. of Scranton, fought a six
round draw at the Douglas Club last
night. Corners gave McCarron a
decisive beating for four rounds, but
O'Brien's protege evened things up
in the fifth and had the sixth by a
wide margin.
McCarron took the count OF nlne
in the second round and was bit
proggy for while. 1t looked for a
time as If he would be put out, out
he came back In good shape,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
AM'TEUR SOCCERlTES
FORM STATE
LEAGUE

Aaron Jones, of the Newark Foot
ball Club, was elected president of
the New Jersey State Amateur Foot
ball Association at a meeting held at
1876 Market street last night. John
jeff, of the Sheffield A. f. c., was
elected to the Office of yice-president;
Nathan Levy, of the Birminghams,
as treasurer, and James Heegan, of
Jersey City, as secretary.
DIR. G. r. Manning. president of
the A. A. F. A. was present at the
meeting and gave an interesting talk
on the subject "Amateurism." DR..
Manning. George Walls. of the Clan
MeKenzies, of the New York State
League, and Nat Armstrong, of the
Greenvilles, of Jersey City, were APP
pointed as a committee to draft a
constitution and set of bylaws which
will be reported at the next meeting
of the Jersey Association on April I.
1t is now expected that the league
will be composed of more than eight
clubs. which was the limit formerly
agreed upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11

AL McCloskey, the Elizabeth white
Hope" was handed a beating by Mat
Matter, Paterson heavyweight. in
the main bout at the Central Institute
last night.
McClosl1ey was mauled all over the
ring and 1t was evident from the very
start that Matter could have knocked
his opponent out had he followed up
Just a few of his punches. 1t was
Matters bout in every way from bel
to bell The Betsytowner outweighed
the silk City hope by fully fifteen
pounds.
Other bouts on the card furnished
some lively excitement for the fans.
The feature of the night was that
every bout. with the exception of one,
went the four rounds. The only bout
halted before the limit was that be-
tween Young Ponto and Bob Massey
the affair being halted in the second
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
'BOMBARDIER' WELLS
is STUDYING MR..
SMITH

NEW YORK, March 11.-Pombar-
der Wells, the English heavyweight,
is studyingi the ring record of Gun
boat" Smith, of California. Wells and
Smith are matched to box ten ROUNDS
in Madison Square Garden Friday
night and as the holder of the Lord
Lonsdale belt never has seen the call
fornian in action, he is asking many
questions about him.
Last year Smith metz "Porky'
Flvnn. of Boston, in q ten-round bout
at a local club. 1t was a close nhish'
inasmuch as some of the critics ue-
cided in Flynn's favor; others declared
that Smith had won, and still another
verdict wa a draw. The record OF
this affair proved of great interest to
Wells, for in England two years ago
he got a decision over FLYNN IN a
twenty round battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11

Young Gradwell has the opportunity
tonight of justifying the claims of
his many local well-wishers when he
will meet k. o. Sweeny, of New
York, at the Hillside A. c. in the star
ten-round tilt.
X. o. Sweeny has defeated Johnny
Lore, of New York, who is considered
one of the top-notchers in the light
weight division, due mainly to his
close scrap with Young Sughrue, of
jersey City, who recently defeated
Leach Cross. Sweeny last week
bested Hughey Madole, Pittsburgh S
best lightweight, and has also bested
frankie WILSON, of Hoboken
Should the local lad win tonight.
he will Immediately be. matched with
Young Sughrue, of Jersey City, for
the lightweight championship of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
IFrom a star Correspondent.l

NANNAH, Ga, March 1i.-There
is a growing conviction among the
members of the Newark Baseball
Club. training here under Harry
Smith, that Hi Meyers will have to
be the eighth wonder of the world,
an all-around wizard, to beat out
Jack Dalton for that centre field Job
on the Tiger team, the only position
open in the makeup of the Smith
outfit.
The Dalton party is setting an ex-
ample which the younger members of
the party are finding it hard to fol-
low at times. That, too, in spite of
the fact that Jack Ia far from being
a well man. He has suffered from
neuralgia and a heavy cold for over
month, but the manner in which he
is sticking to his guns, his grit and
his pepper, have made bull's-eyes
with the willy Tiger leader.
Smith knows enough about human
nature to realize that nine ball play
ers. working with a will and spirit
and determination, will beat nine ball
players who may be more talented
III SbiAlt ways buA itith tii' bAh IL -
the "get-there" spirit. Smith, who
led the Tigeres in every one of their
inning rallies that made the
famous one road trip last season
which was epoch making, as ii
marked the beginning of the Tigers
upward trend. has the gift of infus-
ing and inspiring the same enthusi-
asm in his men. Harry hardly has
time to give orders, because he is sc
busy going through the training
stunts himself
smiths Commands Are Stern.
! When he gives a command it II
sharp and to the point, and he seldom
has to repeat. His methods keep thu
! boys busy every minute they are OF
| the field After brisk two-houl
workout on the ball field yesterda,
Harry hiked three miles in the after
noon to Thunderbolt, suburb o
Savannah. Today his plans were t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11

nit Benedict's hope, headed his team
in point making. Mac" who is with
out doubt one of the greatest
schoolboy players in the country,
scored, five goals from the field, every
one of them sensational, and tossed
in six foul goals.
Captain Eddie Gilhooley, who never
in his basketball career worked
sharder was next in line with three
goals from the field and trio of free
losses.
There was no opportunity for either
team to resort to roughness, as each
official was ever. eager to Guido the
other in detecting the foul tactics of
the players.
Even at Half Time.
The teams appeared evenly
matched at the Conclusion of the first
period, for each had scored nine
points. Both scored two field goals
and five free throws. McDermit did
the feld goaling for St Benedict,
while Lefkowitz and Stanford divided
for the homesters. Stanford scored
Central's five free throws. while Nc
Dermit had three for the Saints
and Eddie Gilhooley the remaining
| two.
| Exactly twenty-nine fouls were
called, eighteen of which were credit
| ed against the winners. Stanford had
sixteen tries from the fifteen foot
mark and was successful ten times.
Lefkowitz missed his two tries. Nc
Dermit missed once in seven chances,
while Gilhooley broke even in four
attempts. But one change In the
lineup was made during the contest,
Frank Pagan replacing Max Singer
at. guard for Central, during the mid
| die of the final half.
The lineup:
Central. St Benedict
Lefkowitz, Stanford. .Gilhooley, Bladder
Forwards.
| Platzman Observation-Disclosures. MeDermit
Centres.
| Singer, Lehrhoff. ,.........,...,...... Carlin
Guards.
Time of Halves-20 minutes. Field
Goals-McDermit 5, Gilhooley 3. Baa-
der 2, Donahue 2;Lefkowitz 5, Stan
ford 2. Free Throws-McDermit g.,
Gilhooley 8; Stanford 10. Referee
Louis Fields, Hawthorne Avenue
| School Umpire-Duncan Grant,
Orange Y. M. c. A. Timekeepers-
| Munson and McWalters. Scorer
| Watts, Central High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
M'FARLAND WILL NOT
MEET RITCHIE AT
133 POUNDS

NEW YORK, March 11.-Packey
Mcfarland declared last night that
he would not meet Willie Richie for
the lightweight title held by Richie. II
he had to make 133 pounds six hours
before the fight.
las l have said repeatedly" Nc
Farland declared, "l35 pounds at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon is easy for
me and it is a legitimate lightweight
limit in view of ring precedent. Joe
Cans won the lightweight title from
Frank Erne at 1876 pounds. scaling at
6 o'clock, yet nobody called Cans a
welterweight. If Richie is real
lightweight champion, he should not
split hairs with me over a weight he
himself actually prefers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
CROSS KNOCKS OUT
MANDOT in THE
TENTH

NEW ORLEANS, March 11.-Leach
Cross is happy today, because last
night he knocked out Joe Mandot in
the tenth round of their scheduled
ten-round fight here.
The New Orleans fighter was worn
down by the New Yorker. who prac-
tioally won in the ninth round. In
this session Cross landed a right
swing to the jaw that sent Mandot
down and four times after that he
fioored the French Market fighter
Mandot could hardly keep his feet as
he came from his corner at the be-
ginning of the tenth. Cross went after
him hammer -tongs and beat him
down with a rain of rights and letts,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
MAT NATTER GIVES AL MCLOSkEY
SOUND BEATING IN TROXLER'S RING

round to save the former. Mickey
Thornton, of this city, outfought and
outboxed frankie Sanders, the clever
Eliza beth1ad. Thornton sent his man
to the mat in the first round for five
counts after which he administered
other punches in the remaining rounds
which hurt not a little.
Although going to the floor in the
first round Jim Flanagan showed
such a decided improvement in the
, remaining rounds of his bout with
Arthur Connors that he gained the
decision.
Kid Muscles and Dave Barry, both
of Jersey City. put up great love
match. The latter could have settled
matters in the very first round.
Jim Cullen shaded Jack Bentley. Joe
Gardner handed Young Patsy trirn-
ming, and Al Sabol and Battling stew
ems went four rounds to a draw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11

TOLEDO, o, March 11-When the
first set of two-man teams from
Louisville, KY, went on the alleys in
the A. B. C. tournament this morning
bowling fans looked forward again for
a day replete with excitement In
the five-man teams, which rolled last
night, there were many good scores
made by individual bowlers. This was
especially true of the men partiei-
pating in the second squad. Among
these were the Flor de Knispels, OF
st. Paul, MINI. Bowling followers eX-
pect these men to total up a large
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
ST. BENEDICT PREP FIVE
CONOUERS CENTRAL HIGH
BOYS FOR THE TITLE
VictOrs Find Themselves in Second Half
and Make go Tally at End of First
Period Result in 80 to "A Conquest.

In one of the greatest, schoolboy
basketball contests of the present
season. battle which was frequent
y even and always close, the st.
Benedict's Prep" School team yes
terday afternoon won the title of
"eity champions" by defeating the
Central High School five by score
of SO to "a.
The Central High School gymna-
SUM was rather small to contain the
followers of the contending teams,
and there We're many who failed to
get within decent distance of wit
Messing the fray, ON which so much
depended for both teams.
The battle itself was a thriller, one
that had the rooters of both sides on
edge all the way, and as the cheers
for first one ar then the other
died away, some clever passing-yes--
remarkable at times, or some Drill
liant and sensational shot would
awaken the echoes. 1t was thus TO
nearly the end when the Crimson ano
Gray forged slowly to the front, and
with only a few minutes to play the
Central players, despite their des-
perate efforts to rally, were fnally
subdued.
Once in the lead and with but rev
minutes to play, Coach Frank Hill
boys showed the stuff they were mad'
of. and not alone smothered any
rally on the part of their opponents
but crawled ahead, the referees WINS
tie being a welcome call to them.
After several delays, owing to the
attitude of the officials in charge Of
the game, the big crowd was treatee
To a contest that brought out thu
keen rivalry of the teams engaged
in the struggle.
No individual in the contest fough
harder than George Stanford, one OF
Central Highs most notable athletes
stanford's Playing Good.
The short, stocky forward of the
yanduished produced more points for
his team than any other member
He landed two brilliant field goals
and ten free throws. But he alone
was unable to stand the attacks OF
the Saints stalwarts, who were
Juggling at the ball every inch of the
way. Louis Lefkowitz, too, did Won
derful work for the Central team
His five field goals made up the rest
of his teams points. Frank McDer-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
TRl-STATE MEETING MAR. 20

HARRISBURG Pa, March IL
The Tfi-State League will meet here
March 20, instead of the 2lst, the
latter date being Good Friday and
might interfere with large attend
ance.
Managers George w, Heckert and
George Cockill, who with william S.
Tunis, the Harrisburg Tri-State rep
resentative. are arranging for meet
ing of the down and-out club, are
meeting with much success