davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To R. D. Morgan and John Long, their
 heirs, executors, administrators ane
 assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that you are indebted to me. the undersigned, for the assessment work performed during the years 1911, 1912, and 1913. upon the Steamboat group, Ped and 3rd tier benches off Nos. 14, 15. IS, and IT below. Fair banks creek. in the Fairbanks re- cording district, Territory of Alaska,
 In order to hold your interests in said claim under the provisions Of section 1924 of the revised statutes of the United States, said eXpendi- ture being for your share of the an nual assessment work for said yeare,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02

rigid training than marked the crew quarters of these institutions last spring.. The concluding events of the college rowing year will be the Poughkeepsie championship June 26 and the annual Harvard Yale race raak earlier
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
INSURANCE GRANTED.

John Moe has been granted the full amount of his insurance policy ,n the Globe Bar, which burned in he Third Avenue hotel fire, accord ing to a telegram from c. B. Harrison G- e.. of San Francisco, received
 Wednesday by c. Harry Woodward ". E. Wilcox, the United States bank 7vaminer who was in Fairbanks at the time of the fire, took the insur- ,nce papers back with him and prom
 -od 70 do what he could to secure the insurance. MT. Wilcox arrive' in San Francisco little more thar week ago, according to the tele-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
GREAT FALLS DROPPED.

BUTTE. - Great Falls has been dropped from the Union association and the circuit next season will be composed If Butte. Helena, Odgen, Salt Lake, Boise and Murray, Idaho. The withdrawal of Missoula was ac- cep ed Great Falls has not been a paying town for several seasons. al though the club stood well.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
MoRDEcAi BROWN BUSY.

MOrdecai Brown is in St. Louis. Ho has re-eHgaged Jack O'Connor to act IS the Feds scout and agent. Browr seems to think that he will be able o eee excellent playing material as soon as the members of the fraterni " are released from their pledges.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
MEANWHILE STAR.

Marapville the Boston Braves star shortstop, already is under con ract for next season. President ~affnev paid s220O for the little fe' 'ow's release from a New England oaeue club year ago. He says he
 0uldn't sell Maranville for 20 times hat sum.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
DUG GETS ANOTHER.

Dugdale has signed Pitcher Harol7 Wood of Larson. Wash. which raises the total of recruits to something Ike 50. m0re or less. Wood, who nails from Kentucky, where he was ! Rnning nitcher is 6 fee, 2 in neigh and scales 201 pounds
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
DE ORC BEATS MORN.

Alfredo De Gro won three consecu tive blocks fer the threecushion bill iard championship. defeating Charles Norin at Chicago by q score of 17' to 115. The play took place on Jan 6, and 8.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
HICKEY IS STRONG.

Branch Hickey. manager of the St. Louis Browns, has been appointed vice-president and general manager 0f the club. He also has been nam cd as a member of the board of d. reCtCrs
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
.TFVEN EVANS SLOWING DOWN.

Steve Evans, right fielder of the Cardinals, is slated for the discard, accordins to reports from St. Louis Steve fell off badly in his work last roason and adorned the bench most f the time
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
ROWING OUTLOOK GOOD.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY.-W With seven veterans on hand, Capt. Phil T yer will start the 1914 crew seaso' on the Stanford farm with every or"spect of another successful year.
 Former Capt. Bob Duryea is the Nnlv one of the 1913 squads, who i'll fail to be present this year, hay 'ng graduated.
 In addition to the varsity oarsmen here are eight men who rowed in he freshmen boat last season an' vho are eligible and anxious candi- lates fir seats at the sweeps of the 14 varsity shell.
 F. l.. Guerena, former coXsWain of he Cardinal crews. has been engaged 70 coach the crews for the coming season and will be assisted by com mittee comprising CaDt. Clover, F. o Olmstead G. A. Jacomini and l.. F, Peinemann, coXswain.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
RICH ORE IS FOUND.

SALT LAKE. The Hawthorne Bulletin prints the following late news from RaWhide:
 In the Victor Rawhide, on the 600 level, they have encountered a new lead, which is said to assay $129 per ton.
 The Back Eagle twentv-stamp mill at Rawhide is filled with the latest equipment, and is not excelled by any other mill on the coast. It is now running on Black Eagle ore and put ting through sixty tons daily. The ore mills s20 per ton.
 Captain Prory has just milled 200 -ons which netted $2o per ten. He has five feet of this ore and is put ting in power drills and a compres-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
ROWING PROGRAM.

F0r the first time in number Of years the intercollegia e rowing champion will be determined when 'he brow of the winning eight flashes across the finish line at the great Pouehkeepsie Regatfa next June. schedule of preliminary events has Neen arranged for this spring which hrinps toge+her every varsity shell of 'mpor ance some time before the leading crews of the c~untrv measure 7+rokes on the Hu3son in midsummer Chances in coaches and the tasks confronting the mentors in filling shells deple'ed bv raduation and the Nusinees world. with the increase of ,re- season eneapemen+s on the water 1ave ereat'v alterea 'he rowing situa ion in the Tinted States.
 With the Vale Harvard events as a ~limaX, several vastly inn rtant strue- les at the sweeNs seemed assured 'ong before the crews assemble along he banks of the Hudson for Inc ponehkeensie carnival. The season will open on the Pacific coast in late April with the annual regatta on the Oakland estuary. between the o'onfS or lilo tH'NN'>''N Ol w dSh'hS- ton. University If California and Le- ,ard Sanford. Next comes the Princeton affair May g, in which Columbia. Pennsylvania and Prince ton compete on Lake Carnegie for he Childs cup. Further indications 0oint to a triangular regatta between Vale. Cornell and Princeton on Lake Cavuga a few weeks later. marking the first effect If the house cleaning at New Haven and a resumption Of crew relations between Cornell and Princeton.
 Harvard and Correl, clash at their annual race on the Charles river. ed 1ving through trannuill Cambridge. about the middle of Nav, and Penn svlvania and Annapolis row the same month. The three Pacific coast crews meet again on Lake Washing +on late in May. This event will be far from the one-sided affair of last season. when Washington defeated Stanford by 12 lenoths at Oakland California trailing 20 lengths in the rear. and Washington's walk-awav from the Californians on Lake Wash ington later. The winning crew will have tho sat'sfa4 ion of measnr'no O blades with the crack Eastern eiehts. which is likely to cause even more
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
S3O.OOO FOR FIGHT.

The big smoke asks his cid price Of s30,0O0 to meet Gunboat Smith in a title battle. The cinder lately re turned to the game in France by meeting Battling Johnson. with whom he drew even after len rounds of milling. The big black is matched to meet Frank Moran of Pittsburg in Paris sOma time in Junp
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
Panama Valley R.R.
TIM E CAFN

To Gilmore, daily e. ept Sunday. To chatanika Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only N EFFECT WEDNES ESOAY, SEP
 TEMsER 3. 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES AT FAIR

ball championship of the world will -ake place in San Francisco durine the fair in 1915. The Amateur Ath letic association will formulate the pans and will hold the series under i-s auspices
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
NEW YORK FIGHT.

Bob McAllister, the sensationa' coast middleweight. invaded Ne" York, celebrating the invasion by trimming the fast-coming light heavv- weight. Battling Levinsky, in ter rounds. The bout occurred at New York. Jan. ,. McAllister is in the same class as Kilbane. McFar 'an" and Clabby, so far as cleverness goes
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02

knockout at the hands of Billy Papke within three months after the latter
 ad won he title
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
NO CHANGE IN NATIONAL.

PHILADELPHIA. - Governor John K. Tener, president Of he Nationa' league who was here recently. assert cd that from present indications ey- cry club in the league will take the field at the opening of the season with practically the same personne! as last year
 The governor said he believed the Philadelphia club will not lose q players except Knabe.
 Governor Tener said the reports he has received from all the clubs on the circuit are gratifying. The club of ficials. he said, are making rapid progress in signing players to con tracts which were sen. out later than usual this year because of the con- sessions granted to the players frat ernity.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
TRAINING CAMPS DESCRIBED

The Spokane Indians will train in big league style at Boyes Springs avs a San Francisco writer. who as war correspondent with Del Ho- ard at he springs last spring. The -osort is only 45 miles from San francisco. trifle further than Ever # from Seatt'e and while in ite ~fancv as a training camp has all Np natural advantapes for conditiO" 0o party of athletes.
 Cal Ewing discovered Roves Snriros 0s' year and to"k his Seals there fo~
 iaunt heforn the Coast league seq oo onennd. The Seals will be hac'- Nere again in a month. IL is mero otter of two honrs' run from Sar '-ancisoo and in 1919 there were hn ro rairr. days out of 365 The month z March ic alm st entirely free from in. and Mike Lynch does not expect 2 jose many days because of tho weather There are no resorts to 7isturb the players peace of mind and surrounded by the trannn'' Nills. the Indians will have nothing q ho'her them evcent bad grounderS ~' Mikes gruff growls.
 The snrlngS has the largest W'o- oral swimming tank in the world, 75 I've 15O feet in size. and in additio" many individual baths. Dressing ~noms have been arranged for the hall players and thev have only a 'ew steps from the verandah of the Notel t. the field The grounds are '"rfed and laid out in big league style by Pop Hardy of the Seals and r~rounapa by. a fence, admissi"n may he charged. Half a dozen semipro r,d amateur teams give the leaeuers olnntv of at'la. The Indians exne"t n plav exhibition games against the White Sox in San Francisco and also against Oakland and the Seals.
 It looks as if this man Farr meant business.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
SEEKING COPPER IN MONTANA

Word comes from Anaconda that it is the intention of the ston X Montana Development company 10 rive a tunnel 2,000 feet long from
 he bed of the Wise river into the Tlkhorn group of claims owned by that company The mine camp has been moved from the top of the mountain to the river bed, 2,00O feet lower, and made into a permanen
 amp. A good wagon road has been constructed by the company from the Big Hole river, above Dewey, along the Wise river to the new amp, and as son as the snow is sufficiently deep to make the haul easy, lot of machinery, boilers an compressor will be taken to the nine. The machinery has already Neen purchased, and work on the long tunnel started. The tunnel will be seven by eight feet in the clear arge enough for double track.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
SMITH TO FIGHT WILLARD.

SAN FRANC7SCO-Gunboat Smith ~hite heavyweight chamnion of the "orld. will meet Jess Willard in 7o-r"und contest here on the afternoon If July 4. Arrangements for the match were completed today at meeting between Jim Buckley, Smiths ranaeer. Tom Jones for Willard. and Promoter James W. Coffroth.
 Buckley refused to consent to the
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
FEDERAL AFTER BIG FISH.

Walter Johnson turned down an or fer of s4N.o0o to sign threevear tract with Tinker's Chicago Fed, erals. Tinker did gain the signature of King" Cole former Cub sable mate. Joe Wood also received s4O 900 offer from the Windy Cite outlaws but like Johnson he refused to desert organized baseball.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS

IN | hNS IONAL SON , .
 NEW YORK. - In the long list of international contests scheduled for the present year none stands out more than the court tennis contests between Jay C uld of the United States and c. F. Coyey of England.
 This mach. which will be played in Philadelphia late iI March brings to- gether the American amateur cham rion and the worlds professional title holder.
 Interest in the contest is rapidly increasing both in this country and England. because f the remarkable playing ability of both Gould and Covey and the fac. that it is the first time tha. a cup match has ever been arranged between an amateur and pr fessional and he first time that the championship match has been played ou siie of England.
 Coyey. who is professional to the Hon. Neville stephen Lytton, the British amateur champion. is 33 years of age. the best age, according to experts for the game. He learned curt tennis a Princes club, when "Puncr" Fairs was head professional there, and in 1912 defeated Fairs T Princes club by seven sets to three fifty-four games 10 forty-tWo, 341 strokes to 31G-thus gaining the championship which he will risk in meeting Gould.
 The American amateur, who IS about five years younger than Covey. is regarded as he leading exponent of court tennis in this country.
 Another international championship for 1914 of unusual type is that of the United Bowling clubs of New pert boWlers to he German champion ship tournament. to be held in Berlin during the week of Aug 2-S. large party of pin knights have chart cred a steamer and will embark at this port July 2.
 This will be the fourth trip of the [. B. c. of New York 10 Germany to take part in bowling tournaments. In all of the previous inyasions they have come out victorious
 According 10 private adyices from England a trio of the best of the Brit ish professional golfers will compete in the United Sta es open champion ship with the Midlothian Country club near Chicago next summer. George Duncan. James Braid and J. c. Tavlor are named as the possi- ble invaders. Taylor and Braid. to gether with Harry Nardon. have each won the English open championsh'n five times. Duncan holds the worlds record for both 36 and 72 holes.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
DEVELOPING THE SAN JUAN.

Says the Ouray Plaindealer: A new day is dawning for the mineral industry of the San Juan. It is the lay of processes rather than finds As an industry of compli- ,ated mechanical separations rather han of fortuitous bonanzas, mining $ yet in it's infancy. It is taking its rirst halting steps, full of mistakes and lcsses. but brilliant with occa- sional wonderful successes. As such, ts product cannot rightly be compar- ed with that of the old 'findit, grabt, spendit" days of the bonanza Min ng is not dull-mining is buster than ever before in it's history, busy rowing. inventing planning. creat- ing, getting ready to handle the low grade ores And the frui s of all this work, at least in the San Juan section, are now almost within each
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02

WARDNER, Idaho. Fred W. iradley. president of the Alaska Jun eau and TreadWell mines, who is here )n mining business, gives the Ward CT News the following story:
 Within five years the production if gold in the Juneau gold belt
 Il be placed n a manufacturing asis, with practically unlimitei upply of raw material, and several rews aggregating more than 6.Oo0 men engaged in the industry. The sonnage of ore that has been blocked ut and proved runs into the thou ands of millions.'
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
DECLARE DIVIDEND.

The Mary Mckinney Mines com
 any operating in Cripple creek dis rict, has declared it's usual quarterly 1ividend of ? cents per share, CT e26,1S5. This brings the to.al divi- lends paid up to $1116,93S
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
COLORADO CHAMPIONS RACING

Foll wers of the race track are looking forward to Colorado as the nucleus of racing organizations throughout the Middle West. The bill. passed by the last legisla ure auth rizing short meets, sunerviseH bv state commission, should bring better than average talent to tha state There are twenty-one tracks in Colorado. all of them being half mile courses with the execution of the one at Overland park, Denver.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
ANOTHER COMEBACK.

Abe Attell will be the next boxer to try to disprove the adage that thev never come back. He was to meet Champion Kilbane on Washington's birthday over the marathon route of twenty rounds Atte'l has been two years withou' the title which he lost to the fighting Clevelander. There have been many instances where the former champion tried to return to good standing after lcsing a title, but to date Stanley Ke'chell is the only one to accomplish this seemingly impossible feat He reciprocated a
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
SITE FOR RADIUM PLANT.

A site fir the Vorll's largest radium r ducing plant has been selected in Nenver by the United States govern ment.
 It is to be financed by the Ma ional (adium institute. and operated unde! he direction of leading scientists.
 Preliminary plans for installln2 omplete apparatus for laborator3 nd research work have been consld- red by the United Sta.es bureau f mining.
 Government empl yes will conduct experiments at the Denver plant Practically all of the best radlun experts in the United States will go 70 that city. both as students a0c rxperimenters.
 Investigations by the United States mining bureau have shown that Colo ado and Utah contains the largest 'eposits of dium-bearing ore 1T he world These fields are to be developed In the last year statistics disclose that Colorado and Utah pro Iuced two-thirds of the worlds radl- um supply.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
CONGRESS TO TREAT OWN ORE

BRECKENRIDGE, Colo.-The Con- gross mine, on the Swan, was
 quipped with a five-stamp mill and concentration table and worked ,nder lease by Judge D. w. Fall, Dr. w. G. Smith, Dwight Galloway and H. A. Hincher who decided to treat their own ore rather than pay out all of the proceeds to ship their "dry" ore over the Colorado Southern with a 8 freight rate.
 NEW MEXICO PRODUCING MORE
 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., - Large gains were made in the production of the precious and semi-precious met als in New Mexico in 1913, according to preliminary estimates by Charles w. Henderson of the United States reo1ogical survey. The mine produc- ion of gold showed an increase of e10O,OOO over the output of s7S4,446 in 1912: that of silver an increase of $10e,000 ounces ocer the produc-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02

0I r NIK r N~ e,- 1913
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

first publication Jan. g. 1914. Last publication April G. 1914.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

first publication Dec. 29, IgI3. .ast publication March 30, 1914
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-19

and the demand by "some good DEM
ocrat" for his job, Frank j. Nagle,
plate printer in the government office,
lost his job. Then his wife died, With
out his job he had no income to pro-
vide for the two children and they
were taken to the orphan asylum. A
year later a neighbor found Nagle
Sunday night sitting at his table with
places spread for the wife and two
children. He was taken to the gov
eminent hospital for the insane for
observation. This is typical of that
greatest of all tragedies, so frequent
especially in the nations capital
where there are 10000 government
employees, many of them liable to be-
come victims of political change
the tragedy of the middle-aged man
who loses his job
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-19
DIARY OF FATHER TINE

1t is not generally known that the
dramatic exhibitions of modern times
grew out of the Roman mines or
pantomines. In the 9Th century trade
was carried on chiefly by fairs, held
for several days in different places,
where merchants brought their goods
and people from various quarters as
sembled for the occasion. These fairs
were attended by numerous buffoons,
musicians and performers of every
sort and it was by this means that
the foundation was laid for modern
comedy and theatrical representa-
lions in general.
The Christian clergy condemned
these amusements at first, but find
ing their opposition fruitless after
ward attempted to turn the taste for
such shows to the best account they
could by taking the exhibitions into
their own hands and becoming actors
themselves. Instead of profane fables
and stories derived from pagan his
tory and mythology they made use of
the legends of the church or the Incl
dents recorded in the Bible.
-O-O-
Baptist Union of England is seek
ing to raise a fund of $1,250,O0O to
guarantee minimum wage to every
Baptist minister.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-19

New York Feb. j-Anita Baldwin
McClaughry;: daughter of the late
Lucky Baldwin; California plunger,
is coming to. the, front in the. role of
a musical composer is the au-
thor of the incidental music in the
Persian play, %Oniar, the Tentmak-
err" now being played in the>Lyric
theater in New York. --
-..----- o. ..-
VICTIM OF POLITICAL CHANGE
With the change OF administration
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
JOE TINKER IN
auto SNASHUP

Chicago, May 9.-The Federal
league nearly lost one of it's leading
characters Thursday. when Joe Think
er, player-manager in charge of the
Chicago team, had an automobile &C
cident. AS it turned out Tinker was
only slightly injured, bruising his
hand and suffering a severe shake-up.
Car Is a Wreck.
His new car, four days out of he
store. was a wreck. Workmen picked
up the remains in pieces and shipped
them back to the factory to be rebuilt.
Tinker vas returning from the
North side ball park when the accident
occurred. He says it vas raining and
all Of the a curtains were down,
which prevented him seeing the ap-
proach of a big automobile truck. He
tut on the brakes, but the car skid
de, striking the truck amidship. Joe
stuck to the machine with the result
that his right hand was slightly cut by
flying glass and his shoulder bruised.
Given the Laugh.
"Outside OF losing a perfectly good
car it would not have been so bad if
the driver of the truck had not turned
around anG given me the laugh" said
Tinker.
1.-THE accident did not affect his
wagon in the least, but my machine
is a wreck"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

creased today to 100. The prelimi-
naries, some of them, were held this
morning in spite of the d~isagreeable
weather, and the finals will be held
this afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock.
The track is in good condition, and
good time will doubtless be made in
the runs. The visiting teams are each
provided with a tent for their own
use, and there is also a general as
sembly tent.
Grand Forks, the old time rivals of
the Fargo boys, are here with a good
bunch and will make things interest
ing. Langdon, Valley City. Lidger-
wood and Hankinson are also here
with good teams.
The A. C. band is to furnish the mu-
sic, and, with the bleachers moved
back to make more ROOM, the meet
promises to be a fine success.