davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

HELP WANTED-Woman, all- round laundry worker, must be good body ironer, to begin work about Oct. 12. Independent Laundry. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Don't forget the Eagles old-time '9S Halloween dance, Saturday, Oct. 3Oth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Don't forget the Eagles oldtime '9S Halloween dance, Saturday, October 3Oth. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Furnished rooms at Mrs. Osland's. Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver mans, the tailo,. Telephone 198. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Pure, fresh Milk, Cream. Butter nd Cheese. Phone 32." If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Fresh cream and Duttermilk "a ways on hand at Love-Whitley's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

"Pure, fresh Milk, Cream, Butter and Cheese. Phone 32.' If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

How does a ride to Camp Comfort with dance and a dinner before re- turning strike you? Fresh killed chickens and Alaska vegetables at your command. For particulars see
 CITY EXPRESS.
 If Phone S2.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Wells-Fargo Money Orders and Travellers checks are payable any where in the United States or Cana da. D. F. Willard, Copper Blk. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Mems Get-Together Dinner.
 Friday evening at the Congrega- tional church. After-dinner talks by men. Tickets soc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Get a can of Melba Peaches FREE at s. Blum & Co.'s If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Just received, a lot of samples, no two alike, of hair ornaments, stamp ed articles for embroidery, wool hoods and scarfs, at The Emporium.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Pictures developed at the Valdez Drug Company. If.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Suits pressed for $1.O0 at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 198. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

For good home-ceoKed meals tr Mrs. M. Olson, on Hobart Street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Kodak Supplies at the Valdez Drug Company. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Pure, fresh Milk, Cream. Butter and Cheese. Phone 32." If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Pure, fresh, Milk, Cream. Butter and Cheese. Phone 32." If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Fresh Oysters received on ever! boat.-Frye-Bruhn Co. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Valdez Drug Company have a fine fine of School Stationery. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Get a can of Melba Peaches FREl at s. Blum & Co.'S. If.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

body ironer, to begin work about Oct. 12. Independent Laundry. If
 Fresh cream and Duttermilk ~al- ways on hand at Love-Whitley's. If
 For good home-ceoKed meals try Mrs. M Olson, on Hobart Street.
 Fresh Oysters received on every Go. If
 Get a can of Melba Peaches FREE at s. Blum & Co.'s. If.
 Valdez Drug Company have a fine lire of School Stationery. If Kodak Supplies at the Valdez Drug Company. If
 "Pure, fresh Milk, Cream, Butter and Cheese. Phone 3D." If
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11

year ago and caused unusual
comment. Pastor Russell, head
of the Bible Students association
will preach at the theater Sunday
night. The film is of such length
that it has to be shown in serial
form, the four sections being cx-
hibited on the four consecutive
days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11
Religious Film
Will Be Shown
Here Next Week

Through courtesy OF the In
ternational Bible Students asso-
citation, the we'll known film pic
lures. THE Photodrama of Crea-
tion," will come to the Tacom9
theater four days, starting Mon
day.
The pictures were shown here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11

Tremendous cuts In prices to-
morrow at Frank c. Harris JUNE
JEWELRY SALE. adv"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11

Rain makes strawberry picking
slow; few crates coming in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11
AT THE PALACE
AT THE LYCEUM


THE Vanishing Jewels" third
episode in the Exploits of Elaine,
is featured at the Lyceum today.
On the same bill are THE Sin ~
Olga Brandt two-reel drama
featuring Pauline BUSH, and
1.-The Runaway Leopard COM
edy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11
Ne w Bills At
Tacoma Movies
AT THE MELBOURNE


The fifth chapter of THE Dia-
mond From the Sky" with Lottie
Eickford and Irving Cummings,
opened a two-day engagement at
the Melbourne today. 1t 10 said
to be more interesting than any
of the preceding chapters. On
the bill also are Cupid Puts One
Over" and up in the Air."
screaming comedies. and "Thc
Avenging Sea-" human interest
drama.
AT THE APOLLO
Manager Anderson of the
Apollo has been forced to put OIL,
the Standing Room Only" sign
every night this week. "Grau-
stark" his big feature film, has
done better business than any
photoplay in weeks. The film In
handsomely staged. and has Fran,
els X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne in the leading roles.
AT THE COLONIAL
Not to have seen Mary Piekford
in "Fanchon, the Cricket" at the
Colonial where she remains until
Saturday night, is to have missed
one of the most delightful screen
plays of the season. 1t is the first
big Pickford film brought to Ia
coma in many months, and Is one
of the best that Mary has ever
appeared in.
AT THE LIBERTY
What Happened to JONES'" the
biggest laugh-producer that Ia
coma movie fans have seen in
many, many days, is turning 'em
away at the Liberty. Fred Mace
has the leading role, and with a
production from the William A.
Grady studio. one can rest as
sured that no laugh has been sor-
gotten in the entire five acts.
AT THE PALACE
"A Modern Enoeh Arden" is
the title of a powerful three-part
Universal drama that opened
two-day engagement at the Pal
ace today. 1t Is said to be a.
corking good film, as is evidenced
by the fact that Adele Lane, Will
lam Dolan and Edward Slomah
have leading roles. On the bill
also are with Fathers Help"
Nestor comedy, and "A Shot in
the Dark" with Ben Wilson ana
Dorothy Phillips.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11
Get New Glassss Tomorrow

Make 1t point to stopband let our regis
tered optometrist test your eyes-and fit
you with the proper glasses If you need
them. The cost for glasses will be small.
Examinations free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
INDIANS POUND HARDY IN FIFTH
 AND WIN BATTLE
Roth Pitches Finely for Four StanZas-HOme Run by Turner Settles Game.
 Hale Triples
sy RICHARD F. LussIER

A combination of hits, an error, n double steal and a home run greeted omar Hardgrove in the fifth inning and resulted in three runs for the Cleveland Americans yesterday after noon at Rickwood Field. 1t wns more than enough to win over the b"ro"s as the final score wns to 7.
 It was the first appearance of the Cleve- flanders in Birmingham in several sea sons and several hundred fans, including a goodly number of the feminine gender were enticed to Redwood by the warm, balmy baseball weather. The fans were amply repaid as the Barons and cieVe- lands played jamb-up baseball and the Barons by way of extra attraction staged a niuth-inning rally which just fell short of winning the game.
 With the score 4 to against theh' Mclesworth sent his henchmen 10 the fore in the ninth with strict orders to hit anything and win the old ball game. s.Toddie'' Sloan responded nobly by sing- ling to center. Lord Cecil Coombs, who had been batting rather boisterously, came up and promptly sent hot one to~hoa- gers. who fielded the ball on the dead run for a double play, Rodgers to Chap man to Barbare.
 With two out the fans began to stretch themselves and leave the stands, when their attention was arrested by Clyde Me- Bride securing free transportation to first. Roy Ellam, who had been playing a stell- ar game at short, singled cleanly to cen- ter, advancing Mcbride to third. The crowd was now cheering and loudly 1m- ploring George Hale to hit safely. Hale had already tripled in the earlier innings and came up with the determination or swatting one on the nose. He did. With out much ado Hale smacked one to left Tor a safe blow and Mcbride scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
ALABAMA WINS

Tuscaloosa, April 5-(Special.)-Th Unl- versity of Alabama defeated Southwest ern Presbyterian university in the most perfect and entertaining game of the sea- son this afternoon by the score of to 0. The game was a splendid pitching duel between Smith and Morton with the ad- vantage in favor of the later until the fatal round.
 Alabama failed to connect with oMr- toms delivery until the sixth, only one man getting on base, and he by an er- TOT.
 Smith was hit several times, man get ting as far as third once. However, the Alabama twirler frightened up whenever score was threatened and pulled through.
 In the eighth Rabb opened with sim gle by third. Rainer struck out and when the catcher muffed the ball Rabb went to second. He scored on Neville's hit, Neville taking second on the throw-in. Smiths single to centeI scored Neville.
 The fielding of Cargile and the all- round work of Stevenson featured. Box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
'OWENTON DEFEATS
 ALbERTV|[[E TEAM
Heavy Hitting by Birming- ham College Results
 in Victory
ny K. G. FAULKNER

Birmingham college defeated Albert vile yesterday afternoon on Munger field by the score of to l. Once the heavy hitters of Birmingham college got their eyes on the ball they knocked the pill to all corners of the lot. Jones, Davenport and Boyd led the assault on Mcdonald while J. Goodwin of Albert vile got three of their seven hits. The fielding of both teams was cratic at times. the players seeming not to know where to throw the ball.
 Ray made the star catch of the game, taking Norton's line drive on the run and doubling Jones at second. Boyd made several neat stops at first on hard chances. Tomorrow afternoon Bir- mingham college meets Albertyille in the second game of the series at 3.30 D. m. The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
JACK TELLS WIFE
 THE END IS NEAR

When the round closed Johnson sent word to his wife that he was all In and told her to start for home She was on the way out and was passing the ring in the twenty sixth round when stinging left to the body and a cyelonie right to the jaw caused Johnson to crumple on the floor of the ring, where he lay partly outside the ropes until the referee counted 16 and held up Willard's hand in token oi his newly won laurels.
 Where is much discussion tonight and probably will be for d long time among the followers of the fighting game as to whether Johnson was really knocked out In the sense of being smashed into un- consciousness, he certainly was not put out.
 The consensus of opinion is that John son knew that there was no possibility of his winning, so when knocked down, he chose to take the count rather than rise and stand further punishment John son often has declared that fighting is a business and he would not submit foolishly to repeated knockdowns when he found he had met his master A sec onu or two after Jack Welch the ref cree, had counted 10, Johnson got up. It was well that he did so for moment later rush of spectators to the fight ing ring platform all but smothered the pueilists.
 For an instant it seemed a If trouble was threatened, but some 50 or more sol- diers jumped into the ring and formed circles around the yanquished and victor
 Under escort of the soldiers Willard and Johnson went to their dressing rooms, while the crowd cheered and broke into wild discussion.
 Willard was out of his dressing room in few moments and in an automobile on his way back to Havana. He was es- corted half-way to the city from the Marianao race track, where the fight was held, by a troop of Cuban cavalry,
 Crowds lined the streets and narrow roadways and the new white champion was loudly cheered. He was decidedly the favorite all through the fight and tonight is the hero of the island.
 Automobiles returning to the city from the fight flew white flags and thus the news spread far and wide that the white challenger had beaten the negro cham pion. As Willard came along the crowds in the streets waved flags and linen hand kerchiefs tied to sticks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06

condition might prevail again today John son objected 10 the presence of a white woman in the newspaper seats, just out side the ropes and she was reIegated tc a place out of possible range.
 On the contrary. no fight between heavy weights that has gone to a finish was cleaner or less brutal. Johnson left eye was partly closed in the early rounds, but not sufficiently to interfere with his fight ing. His lip also was cut inside and his famous golden smile flashed from very rcd sattup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
SUDDEN END
 DAZES SPECTATORS

The end of the fight came with a sud- denness that dazed spectators. It fol- lowed two or three rounds of almost com plete idleness on the part of the contest- ants and the crowd settled down to a long drawn-out struggle. believing it would go the full limit of the 40 rounds without either being able to register a knockout.
 The early rounds were filled with flashes of Johnson's former wonderful speed. and he rained rights and left to Willard's s body and face, delivering 10 blows to one from the big white challenger. Through all this time Willard was on the defensive, and on one occasion Johnson played with him, once standing with guard down and let. ting Willard swing at him. only to dodge Nand laugh at his opponent.
 In many respects the fight resulted just as many predicted. Willard and his friends had declared that if the battle lasted 20 rounds Johnson could not win. This was based partly on the belief that Willard could stand all the punishment Johnson could inflict, and partly on the doubt as to Johnson's condition and his ability to fight long battle against ths odds of superior height, weight, reach and youth.
 Willard said before entering the ring that he expected to take a beating for 10 or 15 rounds and had trained to withstand it. As q matter of fact, he took 20 rounds of severe punishment, but laughed the blows aside and kept standing up against the rushes of the negro who several times in each of the earlier rounds swept Willard be- fore him to the ropes. Willard's back showed numerous welts raised by the ropes.
 In the rushes Johnson would attack Willard in the body and when the white mans hands and arms came down to guard Johnson wouldv swing rights and lefts to the unprotectei | jaw and face. After each of these at tacks Willard cheerfully came back for more.
 Johnson's continual grin through the early rounds began to change to look of wonderment as the battle turned into the twenties and it was evident when the negro came to the conclusion that it was useless for him to try to knock out the young western giant. Johnson also seemed to know that he was in no condition to fight 45 rounds. Time had done it's work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
HAD UNDERESTIMATED
 WILLARD'S STAMINA

It had been the opinion of Johnson and many of his friends that he did not have to be in the best condition to whip Willard, undertaking the whites mans splendid condition and youthful stamina.
 The fight was all Johnson's during the first 20 rounds, Willard only once or twice taking the aggressive and then swinging clumsily and wildly. Meanwhile his body was growing pink under the blows that flashed from Johnson
 In these rounds Willard took a beat ing which would have put an ordinary fighter down and out. The crowd got used to seeing him throw off these slashing blows and expected to see Johnson do the same thing when Will lard swung his right to the negro's chin in the fatal twenty-sixth round. They expected to see Johnson jump up and continue fighting, just as Willard had come back. but the old champion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
WILLARD IS A
 MODEST CHAMP

Willard probably is the most modest champion who ever stepped out of prize ring, taking his victory as philosophically as he had looked forward to the fight Neither he nor Johnson appeared mucl damaged by the battle. The new cham pion's lip, right ear and left cheek showed slight cuts, but at no time was there more than a drop or two of blood in evi- dence.
 In this respect the fight was in great contrast to the Johnson-Jeffries fight al Reno when Jeffries was cut to pieces and blood splashed over the spectators
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06

SUMMARY. Two-base Hft-Carroll Three-base Hits-ONeil, Hale. Home Run--Turner. Stolen Bases-Steen, Leibold. Double Plays---Stewart to Carroll tc Hargrove; Rodgers to Chapman to Bar bare.
 Bases on Ball-stecn ?, coumbe l. Roth 1.
 Hits-OG Roth 3, in. innings; of Steen, in innings. Struck Out-By Roth ?, by Hard grove 3; by Steen ?, by Coumbe g. Time of Game--1:45. Umpires-Fohl and Wallace. Attendance-900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
NINTH INNING
 BATTING RALLY

It was Hardgrove's turn at the pat put Molesworth chose to replay him wlll 'Stuffy'' Johnson, a recruit catcher. With Roy Ellam and George Hale on the sacks impatient to come in and tie the score, and a glorious opportunity to win fame, Johnson like the immortal MT. Casey struck out
 As yesterday afternoon turned out very warm and with Old Sol sending hot gleams all over the diamond. Manager Molesworth decided that it would be pro- pitious to try out Big Dave Roth on the mound. Roth went four innings and allowed three blows for one run. Roth pitched well and appeared in mid-season form and the fans were highly pleaseu over his showing.
 The first scoring yesterday was III ihe second inning, when,. after two were out Grahev dumped one along the ffst hase line. Carroll bounced on the ball anu threw to Roth, who covered first Just moment too late. Steve O'Nelll, who iol- lowed hit a savage liner along the thlrd base line for a triple and Graney scored In the third the Indians registered fukev hit off Roth and in the fourth the big spitballer retired the C1evelands Ill order After the fourth Molesworth or dered Roth to the showers and miorlneu Hardgrove that he could go out Tn the box and see what he could do. The lh- dans greeted the old sleuth very wafihls'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06

Havana. April 5.-Jaek Johnson, ex- his claim to fistic fame as the heavy weight champion of the world The title was wrested from him by Jess Willard, the Kansas cowboy, the big gest man who ever entered the prize ring and white hope" who at last has made good.
 The day after tomorrow Johnson, his wife and little group of friends will sail for Martinique. there to await passage back to France, where John son proposes to settle down and lead the life of a farmer, raising pigs and chickens. There is no doubt that he is through with the ring.
 Willard is going back to the Uni ted States to win the fortune which was denied him today when Johnson got $30,000 before the fight started Willard taking only a small share Of the net receipts. Just what his share was is not known.
 Today's fight probably has no par allel in the history of ring battles For 20 rounds Johnson punched and pounded Willard at will. but his blows grew perceptibly less powerful as the fight progressed, until at last he seemed unable or unwilling to go on
 Johnson stopped leading and for three or four rounds the battle between the two huge men was little more than a series of plastic poses of white and black gladiators.
 So it was until the twenty fifth round when Willard got one of his widely-swinging, wind mill right hand smashes to Johnsons heart. This was the beginning of the end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
CYCLON|C RIGHT ID
 JAW IN 26TH ROUND SENDS BLACK CHAMP
 ID FLOOR FOR COUNT
Willard Pounded Unmerci- fully for 21 Rounds When Cinder Loses Strength. Fans Speculate as to Whether Black Was Real- ly Given Haymaker
KNEW TT. SAYS
 MRS. JESS WILLARD

Los Angeles, Cal. April 5.-"I knew all along that Jess would win" said Mrs. Jess Willard here today, when told of the outcome of the Havana fight. She appeared jleased, but not at all surprised. To Jess, Jr., 16 months old, she said:
 Your daddy is champion of the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
YOUTH CONQUERS AGE IN 26TH ROUND. o TT H k R SP POR T s

Willard to the ropes slugging with both hands repeatedly Willard's long let temporarily blinded the negro's left eye. Johnson came back with a series Of swings to Nillards body. It was a very clean fight so far.
 Round S-Willard was gaining conn- dence and tried his hand at forcing tho pace. Johnson accepted his challenge The pugilists battered each other across the ring. the negro having the better Of il. Willard landed on Johnsons mouth Then Johnson uppereut Willard over the heart. Willard bounced or the ropes and landed q left to the jaw. The round ended with the negro swinging blows 10 Willards head.
 Willard Aggressive
 Round s-willard assumed the az gressive. Johnson started one of Will lard's ears bleeding. The champion landed frequently but his blows ap- peraed 10 lack their old-tlme power. Amidst feinting. the crowd shouted Kill the black beari. Johnson imme- diatels started a rally by driving three hard knocks to Wlllard's stomach left bS Willard started the negro's mouth bleeding. The latter slugged the white man to the ropes
 Round f0-Iohnson was slow In com
 
 two lefts 10 the face. Jess was block ing better, as his nerve steadied. His nervousness wore off. Johnson swuik a Ieft to Willard's ribs and sent half a dozen blows 10 Willard,s body and jaw The negro knocked Willard to the ropes with right and left swings to the stomach. A hard right chop staggered Willard.
 Round 1.-The crowd derided Johnson. % Nnu was fighting and answering their salles at the same time. Willard drove leit to the negros mouth and took a flsht hook to the body in return John son smashed the cowboy with left Go the jaw. Jess blocked several swings. Johnson then tried to rattle Willard bv talking Tho latter angrily replied in kind Johnson tapped the giants shout der It was a slow round.
 Round 12-The negro opened with A left To the body and a right to the jaw. In elineh, he smashed Willard three times - '7tt '-hss->- 4h>-. assva a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
INDIANS GREET
 HARDY WARMLY

Csraney, first up, grounded to Elam' who made a dazzling stop and throw ,o Carroll O'Nel singled sharply to ielt and Steen grounded to Coombs, who Jug sed the ball and then threw wild to nrst' allowing O'Neil to go to third and Steeh to second Leibold grounded to coomps' who made a perfect stop and throw 10 the plate and O'Neil was out. on the play Steen went to third. With Turner at the bat. Leibold started for second ana Hale threw to Coombs, who quickly re- turned the ball, but Steen slid safely 10 the plate, completing perfect oouoie steal. Turner then hit for a home run along the centerfeld groove. The scoring ended when Chapman grounded to Ellam who made another brilliant stop ana throw to first
 The Barons scored their first run in the fifth Eliam hit liner to Rodgers, Nho telescope himself to reach the ball. II was the feature stop of the game Hale tripled to deep left Hardgrove fouled out. Carroll singled, scoring Hale. The last Baronial run was made in the near rally in the ninth, as already recounted.s
 The catching and hitting of George Hale and SteAe O'Neil featured the game yes terdav afternoon. while Terry Turner and Roy Ellam shared fielding honors. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06


 Summary Stolen bases, Hamilton, Car gile, Rabb Struck out, smith 4, Nor ton B. Bases on balls, Morton. Hit py pitcher (Beaumont and Smith by Smith. Empire, Joplin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
BASEBALL RESULTS
Pels Trounce Giants

New Orleans, April 1.-The New Or leans Southern association club defeated the New York Nationals to in an ex- hibition game here today. Thomas, play ing his first game with the local club. knocked the ball over the left field fence with three men on bases. Score; R.H. E. New ' ork ...-................... New Orleans ........................
 Batteries. Fromme, kirmayer and Mey- CTS. Smith: Bagby, Smith and Higgins