davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-21
N ational League.
American League.

WdSHluSIOH ........U Do 5Lb CulCdSO % Io f61 New 1OrK ...........b2 16 449 St. Louis ..........6 60 "A 448 Cleveland :. .......44 93 321
 LOCAL BAEvTIEs.
 Change of pictures at the Orph- cum tonight.
 American Expedition in Africa at the Orpheum tonight.
 Just arrived Fall and Winter mil linery at Harvey's Toggery. If Lieut.. Dougherty left this morning for Fairbanks to inspect the military telegraph stations.
 Suits pressed for $l.00 at Silver mans the tailor. Telephone 198. G. o. Reinke, the watchmaker and | jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed. The city council will meet tonight | and will name the election judges for the November election.
 Interesting change of pictures and orchestra at the Orpheum tonight. | Jack Curley is in town from the Pinochle property.
 |. Chief Jack Hanson is back from the interior. He was a member of the Deyo party.
 Colonel Henry Deyo, the railroad surveyor, is now at Ship Creek and expects to reach Valdez in two weeks. ,| Will give an interest in number of 'j placer claims on Mineral creek to parties willing to pay cost of assess ment work. Apply to c. H. Phillips } If Suits pressed for $1.OO at Silver mans the tailor. Tel phone 198. Perry Eaton arrived yesterday from Mineral creek.
 } FOR SALE-One new, ready to TUT 3h horse power Fulton engine. Com plete equipment. No wires; nc batteries. Enquire at this office. Bert Berry arrived last evenin, from Delta.
 Having secured a first-class baker we are now prepared to sell bread and pastry at reasonable prices. Del monico Grill in Senare building. t1 Fred Berg arrived in town from down the sound yesterday P. s. Hunt, the official photograph CT of the Alaska Engineering com mission, returned from Ship Greek on the Admiral Evans. Miss E. L. Lamping and Mrs. M M. Wathey wish to announce the op ening on October of the Elite Dress making Parlor with side line ol handmade articles over the Valdez Drug Co. If
 John Miller, who was a member ot the Deyo survey party, returned this morning to Valdez.
 John Clancy is in town from Valdez creek, arriving last evening.
 FOUND-A dory with eight h. p gasolene engine Owner can have same by paying for expense of this advertisement and also for care of boat, which drifted to Montague is land. Apply to Jack Ryder. t1
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-21
Skates fn. Sale.

Skates for Sale.
 A shipment of thirty pairs of Rich ardson skates on the Mariposa Pa irons of the rink desiring a pair noti- fly rink manager, phone 164. k20
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-21

Just arrived Fall and Winter mil linery at Harvey's Toggery. t1
The day book., 1914-02-05

Washington, D. c., Feb. 5.-The
"bear" and the bunny hug" are less
Objectionable, perhaps, when the lady
is clad in a six=inch thickness of fur
than. when she wears only the scant
and filmy fabrics of pdesent fashion.
Still, according to members of the
National Geographic Society, it is
The day book., 1914-02-05

somewhat shocking to learn that
these two dances have penetrated
into the polar regions.
A returning explorer, Captain F. E.
Kleinschmidt, has announced to the
society that he discovered the demor-
alizing dances in full swing among
our benighted brothers of the boreal
among the Eskimos, in short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Former Lawn Tennis Cham
pion Receives Serious Set
back at the Hands of
Dean Mathey.

The ATTEMPT Of william a. Larncd'
seven times lawn tennis champion oil
the United States. TO regain the proud
position he once held on the American
courts received serious setback yes
terdav when he was defeated by Dean
Mathey, the former Princeton captain,
at 1-6. e. q. 60. 6-l.
The match, which had been post
poned from a month ago, was the final
round in the annual invitation tourn2-
ment of the Rockaway Hunting Club,
at Cedarhurst, Long Island, and ives
staged on the turf courts OF the cluD
before large gallery.
In the early stages Of the match
Larned was the Larned of old. Hold
ing TO the back Of his court, the ve'-
eran brought off passing shots that
were wonderful in the manner IN wn,ch
they lust touched the chalk marks.
Mathey was nonplussed by his oppo-
nent's skill. and despite all he coEi1
do reached the net only to find Larned
outeuessing him on every side and al
WAYS sending the ball just out OF his
reach.
Those who had heard the rumors OF
Tarned's strenuous training OF the last
few months. of how ne had been groom
ing himself with view TO taking part
in the Davis Cup matches in August
ond had been showing all his oiotime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Luke McLuke Sets
Seal on Greatness
PROMISE OF BIG
RUN TO SPRINGS
Hundreds of Riders Ready
for Motorcycle Races
Up the State.
II. relesraph TO The Tribune.

SARATOGA Springs, June 30 From
The present outlook il is practically
assured that fully five hundred motor
cyclists will leave Columbus Circle
New York City. on Thursday morning
for q run to this Village, where, on
Friday and Saturday, the big motor
cycle convention OF the American red
Grafton win be held.
The New Yorl; City mcn WA DC aug
mentcd BY scvcnty-fvo Iiders IRON
Camden. n. j.. while Philadelphia viii
be represented By nifty more. On the
trip up the river delegations from
Peckskill. YonkerS and Poughkceps!c
will join the riders, and II IS believed
that by the time Albany 10 reached
fully six hundred riders viii he ~ me.
AZ Albany. where the men Will re-
main all night. they vii! be joined BY
The No! cester. Springfield and Plrs-
field Mas. riders. as well az those
from The western part Of the state. in
order that they might come to Sara.
;o.a. the Worcester Motorcycle Ciuo
has abandoned its annual endurance
run, which has always been feature
of the season.
The revised programme calls TOR
professional five, ter and fifteen mile
open INCts, DiDi'So.tIsdi AuSIi al ie'ii
pursuit race. professional interstate
ten mile race, professional fverli'e
stripped stock :Ni1s, professional two
mile f. i. II. and national champion
ship opc9. Three money prizes a."
c.,cn for each event, ranging from $50
to $40.
The amateur events include fve
miles for stripped stock twins, i've
mile Interstate for stripped stock
twins. threc-mlc side car for two
cylinder machines and three single
cyl.ndt. oVcn.a. i've, ten and fifteen
miles respectively.
Nerchau disc prizes and medals will
be awarded the winners OF these
events.
The social features of the meet will
include 4 dance on Friday evening and
banquet on Saturday evening. Head
quarters we're opened in the Grand
Union Ho,cl to-day. with J. A. Hall,
OF New York City. in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
TELLER SHOWS UP
WELL On LINKS
French ''Pro" Makes New
Record for the Essex
County Course.

Louis Teller, the French professional
who came here last spring to take a
position with the Canoe Brook Country
Club. is going great guns, as shown by
the fact that in playing over the links
Of the Essex County Country Club a
day or 50 ago he made a G5. This was a
stroke better than the previous record,
held by tho home pro" Dave Hunter,
and eQuallcd by him on several occa-
sions. 1ellicr's card follows:
n In...... ! ! ! : Z ! I ; a 81
Apropos of records, s. f. Sherwood,
Cf the Merton Golf Club, of Philadel-
pha, observed the formal opening Of
the season at the Spring Lake Golf and
Country Club the other day by estab-
fishing new amateur record for the
course. He went out in 81 and back in
SO, for total of -. The former mark
was the II of j. Watts, OF the Law
renceylle School. Sherwood was play
ing in a four-ball match with Harrison
Townsend against George Il. Bowley
and the professional, James 5. Fergd-
son.
There also was an 1S-hole medal
handicap to mark the start of the com
petitiye schedule, Frank Gerken being
the winner, with card Of EOS Z.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Canada Names
Da piS Cup Team

canada nominated it, team Of four
lawn tennis players that will represent
tbs Dominion ia the Davis Cup matches
Yesterday. The names were received
by II. ID. Wrenn, of the Davis Cup conf
mittee, by telegraph from Toronto. The
message read;
Names of Canadian Davis Cup team
are: Powell and schwengers. OF Vie
toria, B. C.: Mayors. of Winnipeg. and
Sherwell o. Toronto"
X B. Powell and h. T.. >chwengers
played in the Davis Cup matches last
yea.
Mr.. Nrenn also received n cable mes
sage frcm France saying that the
French team positively would come TO
this country IL IL defeated Great Britain
in tlae preliminary ties at Wimbledon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
V0SHELL BEATS ALLEN
Forces Way Int Fifth Round
en- Kings County Courts.

s. Howard Voshell, Eastern New York
state lawn tennis champion. forced his
way in.o the fifth round yesterday in
the annual tournament for the Long
island championship Oh the courts OF
the Kings County Tennis Club. Brook
lyn. He shared that honor with +. c.
Bags. the old tournament player.
Eoeh"ll gained his place 1T the c.
pense Of ]. T. Allen. whom he defeated
after II hard struggle in the fourth
round. At 8 G. Is :. Aliens came WAS
rot quite equal 20 the hard hitting
methods Of \oeneil. and he was forced
10 succumb after forcing the games to
deuce twice i'll the first set
Bagcs had an easier time against D.
+. Rice. defeating the latter at G-1.
O |. Bags was particularly clever at
tho net. and riddlcd his opponent 5
court with shots that cut the corners
for many aces.
DR.. William RoScnbaum, winner of
the recent Bronxvillc tournament. won
two goC' matches in defeating RALPH
Bags. at Sc. s >, and G.. 4. l..
Rionnc. at G >. Z >. roscnbaum
brought his ahility at deep driving into
use. keeping his opponents from com
ing up to the net.
The summaries follow:
Mons singles mrst rouudi-Gustavc =.
Iouchdid Won from II. y. Baloh 10y default
Nill,5;L Rosenbaun defeated Ralph =.
EoEss. Sc, C: T. Il; Plat won from ".
J.. Mchtm. 10y default Il. Birmingham won
from III. j. Harvey. by default
Second iourd-D e. Rice won from !. y.
Day. by default; Alien Bohr Won from G. ~.
Raymond, 10y default: X. y. Guernsey defeat
cd \. VI. Murphy 81. C: g. j. CaWsc
''ou from A. NJ Loviboud. 10y default: Y. H.
E1Gcs won from Touchurd uv default: e.
g. burrows defeated Reginald r. Wood. G--3.
"a; Dr Roscnhaum defeated G. 4. l..
pionn". C.. -; Russell Holt defeated 7.
e. NarI"n. lr. g.; e.. G-t: I1att ,vo'.
from birmingham. hy default. PAU Gooll
defeated h.. ~. Eishcr C. G-@.
Third round-I S,humwav defeated y g.
Oelsucr. &c. CO. G-1. Rico defeated Lin
coin licimcr C. &c. O.; Guernsey defeat
cd Eohr. G-l. 6-3: Fisher defeated CaWsc.
IL. -: +. u. Anderson defeated Russell
Holt. Ct. G-3; !. ". Anderson defeated
Plat. G-1, C.; IT. Il. Burroughs defeated
Goold. G-5. 4-6. G-S, J. II. T. Williams won
from l.. II. Dwight. by default: Preston
cummings. jr., defeated Merle johnson. e,
Ct. D. T. Allen defeated H. Roseuthal, G-1.
C-l
Fourth round-F G. Bags defeated Rice.
G-l G-i; Guernsey vs.. Fisher. Sc. SO
,untlnishcD; s Howard Noshell defeated
Allen Sc. G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
EASIER TO GET MONEY
Postal Orders Will Now Be
Cashed at Any Office.

Beginning to-day it will be much
easier 20 get money from home.
The benefccnt POStofiice Department,
through q rule which goes into effect
to-day, making it possible TO cash a
money order at any postoiiice in the
United States. instead Of only at the
Office on which the money order is
drawn, is responsible for the improved
condition.
Hereafter a payee with a money
order will be able to cash II, within
thirty days Of the date of issue, at any
postofiice in the United States except
those in Alaska. Reason for the dis
elimination against Alaska is not given
in the circular put forth by the Post
Office Department.
The circular does say, however, that
the same method Of identification Of
the payee which has been in vogue in
Inc past will b. sufficient in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Iarned B0wS to Youth
After Stirring Battle

speed and skill, believed these reports
during those first two sets.
With two sets TO none against him
the Princeton youth realized only des-
berste measures would avail against
the cool skill Of the veteran. He knew
he had everything 10 win and nothing
10 lose at that point, and he decided 20
throw all he had into the balance.
Rushing headlong for the net, Mathey
was successful in blocking off shots
that had been passing him so easily be-
fore. BY striking the ball hard ana
fairly flying about his court he drew
into lead Of 3 games TO /. harned
began to put more power into his
drives. but he still played with con-
fdence. evidently serene in the con-
seriousness that he had what looked
like an overwhelming lead. hsthey
continued in his impetuous rush, now
ever. and took the third set at 6-3.
A rest was called after this, but -
seemed TO benefit Larned not az all,
Natbev began again with his reckless
nlavinc. striking the ball with all ms
strength. trusting everything TO speed.
His drives were so swift and deep thaJ
Iarned was compelled 10 remain in MS
back court. and Mathey took the SIX
games straight, bringing him even Win
his opponent. -
Larncd appeared 10 know then Una.
il was not his day, and Mathey swept
ON. running into lead OF fye games 70
love before his irresistible attack was
Temporarily halted in the sixth game
nv badly judged smash into the net
which enabled Larned TO taEe ms zone
chance and win game. Ms'they then
got going again and won the Isst
came and the match by beautiiui play
az the net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

Chicago, June 80. - Bert Nlehon'
third baseman for the Cincinnati Ma
tional League club. has jumped to the
FEDERAL League. II was reported to-
night. 1t is thought he will play with
the ST. Louis Club. o., =,
Niehoff warmed up with his team
mates at the West Side PARK to-day,
hut when the game was called he was
nowhere in sight. He reappeared
few minutes later in u box, where Joe
Tinker, manager of the Chicago Fed
erals, sat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
UNBEND SAILS
OF CUP YACHTS
Slight Changes To Be
Made for Races Off
Newport Next Week.
BUSY DAYS AHEAD
FOR BOATS ON SOUND
Several Regattas To Be Sailed,
with Promise of Good Sport
if the Wind Blows.

The work of improving the cup de
fence yachts Nanitie and Defiance for
their coming races off Newport, begin
ming on July :, began at City Island
yesterday. The sails on both yachts
were unbent and sent to Ratsey's loft
near by. where they will receive the
necessary alterations.
A report spread that the Defiance
would be fitted with a bowsprlt and a
double head rig. but that was denied
last night by Robert Jacob. at whose
yard the yacht recently was hauled out
and whose men installed all her new
fittings.
THAT is all nonsense about a bow
spirit said Mr.. Jacob. "Why, all her
bowsprit shrouds and other fittings
have been taken away, and they could
not be restored in time for her TO do
any racing at Newport"
The principal alteration TO the De-
fiance. it is said. will be increasing the
hoist of her balloon jib tOpsail and her
spinnakcr.
The Vanitie is to be hauled out or
Jacobs marine railway tomorrow to
have her bronze hull properly polished.
Both yachts are TO leave for Newport
on Saturday or Sunday.
Yachtsmen viii be busy the next few
days racing on Long Island Sound.
The fun begins to-day. with the sum
ner regatta Of the New Rochelle Yacht
Club. for which there are more than
half hundred entries. including the
New York Yacht Club "tiftics' and the
"thirtics." Tho race will start at |
p. m. Off Echo Bay.
The New York Yacht Clubs race for
the Glen Cove cups is to be sailed over
the usual courses on the Sound oil
Glen Cove tomorrow. The cup de-
fence yachts Resolute, Nanltie and De-
fancc were all entered for this race,
but circumstances have made 1t impOs-
siblc for them 10 start. Twelve other
classes have been provided for, how
ever. aud there should be some inter
esting racing if there is q breeze.
The preparatory signal will be set az
y o'clock, ard all the classes VIII b"
sent away by l2:4O unless there Is a
postpOncmcnt.
The annual race of the Riverside
Yacht Club will be sailed on the same
day OF Riverside, Conn.
On Friday the annual race Of the
American Yacht Club, Of Milton Point,
RIVE. y. Y, will be sailed, starting off
the Scotch Caps. A large entry has
been received by the regatta commit
tee. and the members are looking for
ward TO some keen racing in all the
classes.
With an entry Of some seventy-hye
Yachts. the members of the Larchmont
Yacht Club expect one of the best
races they have yet had on the Sound
on independence Day. All one-design
and other classes have been provided
for by the committee. Horace Boucher,
ErrolI Kerr and Henry l.. Maxwell,
Tho Colonial Yacht Club will start
is long race on Saturday from the
clubhouse to Cornfeld Point light YES
sci and return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
AMERICAN GIRL
IN FINAL ROUND
Miss Ryan, of California, a
Factor in Englan6's Lawn
Tennis TOURNEY.

Wimbledon, England, June 30.-Miss
+. Ryan, of California, beat Miss H.
Aitchison here to-day in one Of the
semi-fnal matches of the English la
dies lawn tennis singles championship
by score Of "a. G-3.
Miss Ryan will meet in the final
round Mrs. Larcombe. who was cham
pion in 1912. The winner must then
play the holder. Mrs Lambert Cham
bers, for the title.
The last of the English players was
put out Of the mems singles champion
ship to-day. when 7. NJ. Mavrogordato
and A. +. Beamish lost their matches
IN the semi-fnal round.
Norman +. Brookes, OF Australia,
and Otto Froitzheim, the German
champion, will clash in the final round,
while the winner must meet A. F.
Wilding, the holder, OF Australia for
the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
CONDENSATION Jobs Protested
lbs Telegraph to The Tribune

lbs Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Albany. June 3O-George T. Reyes,
assisfant secretary Of the Civil Scrv-
ZEE Reform Association: and Hiss
chamberlain. Of New York. represent
ne ssyeral ci,lc organizations, to-day
protested before the STATE Civil Ser'-
Zee Commission against e%empting
twenty-three positions under the new
Workmens Compensation Commls-
sior. These positions include eighteen
deputy commissioners at LOO year
an inspector Of risks az $1,000, assist
aat counsel at $4,000, assistant TO the
secretary at $500, and two examiners
OF insurance policies at 81 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
JACK JOHNSON SUED
Attachments Issued in PariS
for STA, $40.

Paris. June 80. 1.-The courts have au,
,horized an attachment against Jack
Jobnson. the heavyweight champion
pugilist. on claims by two creditors,
o. sums OF 1880 francs $4,000 and
:. e00 francs tSl112O). respectively
crowded no appeal is entered within a
fortnight. The alleged creditors claim
.bat they were TO receive these
amounts out Of the Stake won by John
son in his fight last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Labor Department Helpless
From The Tribune Bureau ]

ITrOm The IFIbunt buftHuI
Washington, June 30.-"Moving day
for the Department of Labor, which
was TO have been transferred to-mor-
row from its present Offices to the
Mills Building. will be postponed on
account Of the failure Of Congress TO
pass the legislative. judicial and execu-
tive appropriation bill. Until the sup
My bills are passed. the department
will be practically helpless, according
to the Secretary of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

REPEATEDLY
the pace
n,s o Cnne ground the stretch fsinl
nNchiud SHOW a
added
Manson Wo
Captain p NJ Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

mile closed with rush lroieh The sR 10 @
might clecn
ccq
THIRD RACE Selling three
rsoolW Won T. A.
Mavfar o. ner j. DIV Ira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

10 a
ysrils
' bu'kns OF Marco was 'I'
add Won
SIN j. L Maiden
Trainr T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

S mo
rln. win going
th an Ia ti
start, ~, fast around the In hd
for flonls
good Ca 10y
y L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Full Summary of Racing
at the Aqueducf Track

g
;\tr threc old an
gcoI oucssl Tut.1 f.
sicr slI. r. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

e1terclf
onhar ard
anda fashion Perhhre shut on Just al
added on
god Won
~ Shor Trainer. +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Saw Niehoff Has Joined Feds,

The Finn. never Tar from tue 20 .,.N,to,,
s.rvc. Doublei easily second pest hcIeo'Io-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-12
Safety First!

This motto which applies so thorough
ly to the auto, finds expression in ev-
ery car we sell. We could offer you
a different line of cars which would
possibly pay us larger profit than
those we now sell, but we are in busi-
ness for the future as we'll as the pres
ent, and are satisfied that your inter-
ests will be best taken care of by high
grade car, paying reasonable profit
to us, than by another car of less merit
but paying larger profit to us!
That's The Reason!
Phillips Hardware Co.
Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-12
thursday EVENING, NOVEMBER IL, 1914
|nty as follows:

(nty as 1ollOWS:
n. Gordon Tull, States Attorney
for Somerset county:
Dear Sir:
81 inclose a copy of a letter which
Il am sending to Commander T. C.B.
Howard, in reference to the situation
in Manokin river and Tangier Sound.
1t is openly stated that it is impossi-
BILE to secure conviction in cases
growing out of raids by oystermen
upon the leased oyster beds in the
above localities, no matter how flag
rant the acts may be,as the communi-
ty is in sympathy with the oyster
men, and either the grand jury will
not indict or petty juries will not
convict.
81 cannot bring myself to believe
that such can be the case.
"The situation demands, in my
opinion, the fullest cooperation be-
tween the State and county authori-
ties.
'I am writing, therefore, to you
to request that if any arrests result
from the coming visits of Comman-
der Howard to the above localities,
the cases be pressed vigorously and
no effort spared to bring the guilty
to justice Very truly yours,
Phillips Lee GoldsboTougn, =
Governor of Maryland"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-12
PROF. HANDY LECTURES
ON IENNYsON At CLUB
Principal of Easton High School Ad-
dresses Members of Woman's Club.

There was a record attendance in
the Woman's Club room Tuesday
afternoon to listen to an address by
Prof. Sidney S. Handy, of Easton, on
"Tennyson." The room was pretti-
ly decorated for the occasion with
roses and chrysanthemums and pre-
sented a very attractive appearance.
Prof. Handy delightfully."- entertained
his audience for more than an hour
while he gave review of Tennyson's
life, his home, his character and his
message.
Prof. Handy emphasized the i'm
portance of subordinating the ma
terial to the spiritual, and stated
that the one great theme standing
out in all of Tennyson's poems was
Immortality. He then gave num-
Der of delightful selections from Ten
nyson, closing with the Farewell of
King Arthur to Genevieve."
Prof. Handy has great dramatic
ability, and his rendition of these
selections was extremely fine and
most favorably received by his large
audience. At the close of the ad-
dress, tea was served.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-12
wauIed

WANTED-Plain and fancy dress
11S West End Ave. Civ.