davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
oIIVcr Vuec" WII'9U

Beginning at Corner No. l. identical with Corner No of the Glacier mill. site whence c. S. l.. NJ No. 3-A bears North 50 54 East 5432.60 feet dis tant: thence South 26 57' West t99S7 feet to Corner No. 2; thence North 63 0S' West 434.98 feet to Corner No. @: thence North 2f' 57' East 499.7l feet to Corner No. thence South 6S O4 East 435.09 feet to Comer No. l. containing an area of l.99l acres Mag Var. 32' OO East
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Agnes and Bedum lode claims belonging to the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company
 The location notices of the Glacier Millsite and Silver Queen Millsite are recorded in Book of Placers at page 19 of the records of the Recorder for the Juneau Recording Precinct Dis trict of Alaska.
 This notice was posted on the ground Che 18th day of September fUrf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
c. B. WALKER

First publication March l2. 1915. Last publication May 12. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29

First National Bank of Juneau. a cor.
 poraton, Plaintiff
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29

-way Down Cpon the swanee River has suppiant "Tipperary' as the marching song in training quar CTS at Salisbury Plain (Boston News Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Juneau. Alaska, March 10. 1915.
 M,Gf-.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29

This notice was posted on the ground Che 18th day of September.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29

By B L Thane. its Agent and Attor- .ney In Fact
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29

This notice was posted on the ground on the 24th day of February
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28
Ladies' Dresses

An assorted lot of Ladies' ayo
Dresses, all the newest STYLES. values
Sl.2o and Sl.50, special On
for Easter OJC
Ladies and Misses White Lawn
Dresses, big assortment Of STYLES.
values up to $500, orc
your choice L.OU
Misses White Embroidered Dresses
values $3.50 and $500, 1cO
special LOU
$50 and $500 Children's pretty
Easter Dresses 8 to 2 years, hQr
MILDLY Blouscs for Ladies and Misses.
big assortment, all worth CO.
SlOO and more, your choice UVC
soc Ladies Gowns, Skirts, Corset
Covers and Drawers, very o.
special Easter Offering, each AOI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
BY BROWN HOLMES.

What, me play golf, I'm not
an old Pappy guy!"
That's been said thousands of
times, because a lot of folk have
an idea golf really is an old mans
game. But LISTEN.
It's being played by pupils of
public schools. fAgen
r. T. Jones, jr., 10, and Perry
Adair, 10, both of Atlanta, Ga,
were sensations In q recent tour
nament for the championship of
the south. OF fua
Dewitt Balch, jr., 49, Of Gin
cinnita, Is one of the hot contend
ers for the championship Of Ohio.
The play of two f7-year-old
boys, Johnny Kemp Of Indian
apolis, Ind, and Alex Hepburn of
Louisville, KY, featured the tour
nament for the central states
championship.
Chick Evans Of Chicago, west :
ern champion, is rs, and Francis
Quimet, worlds open champion.
is only 20.
Several hundred pupils teed off
in a school tournament held in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
TIMES GIVES PRIZE
IN Big BICYCLE RACE

Times sporting editor has offered
IS kodak, to be selected at the
Shaw Supply company's store.
Smaller prizes have also been Of
fered by individuals.
There will be approximately 80
entrants for all races. The riders
are from IA to 81 years of age,
many of them newspaper carriers
or boys who are using bicycles in
their work. Practice heats are
being run every evening on the
Stadium track, and 1t is expected
that some fast time will be re-
corded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
IN THE World OF SPORTS
FIRST ROUND
ON TOMORROW

The first round of match play
In the Lakeside Country clubs
annual championship tournament
will be played at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow morning. The following
drawings have been made
r. v. Palmer vs.. James p.
Hughes.
F. w. Siddall VS.. H. A. Bro
kaw.
J. e. Burkey vs. T.. e, Perkins.
Otto Roeder vs.. C. j. Backus.
w. w. Cooper VS.. Dewitt
M. Evans.
Ashton Dovell vs.. K. c. Cooney.
A. G. Wicken vs.. H. j. Belhng-
ham.
c. p. Burkey VS.. 7. r. Phillips.
The second round of the cham
pionship flight, between winners
of the morning flight, will be
played at 2 in the afternoon. The
semf-finals will be played Sunday,
July 20, and the finals August l..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17

Bicycle riders Of Tacoma are
now claiming some attention from
the sport fans of the city.
Three long-distance cycle races
will, be staged in the Stadium next
week, and from the early list Of
entries, 1t looks as though some
highly interesting contests would
develop.
The races will be run Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday even-
ings, beginning at 8 o'clock. They
will be for five, 10 and 20 miles.
As prize for the 20-mile race.
and to stimulate interest, The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
KNOCkOUTS
ARE ENJOYED
BY CROWD

The small crowd of boxing fans
Who turned out for last nights
open-air smoker at Athletic park,
eonducted A. part of the baseball
Nook carnival. saw some hard
fought battles--and, what they
more desired, two genuine knock
outs. II has been 80 long since
the boxing element of Tacoma has
seen . man knocked out, that the
little ringside crowd cheered en-
Enthusiastically last night.
Sammy Good, formerly Of Sc
attic, knocked out Bud Anderson
Of Vancouver near the end Of
the fourth round of stiff fight.
Billy Weeks of Vancouver, B. c.,
put Dummy" Howard out in the
fourth round.
Billy Peters defeated Steve
Pollock. Earl Corners and Jack
Hartford gave a boxing exhibi-
ton. Young Sharkey and Knute
Ofstead boxed a four-round draw.
There was plenty of pummelling
IN all bouts. and the crowd was
apparently satisfied.
A double-header between Taco
ma and Spokane, at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon, with athletic events,
and = dance at Glide rink tonight
given by the American Night
league. form today's program for
the benefit of the struggling Tig-
Or team Kilgore's orchestra will
furnish music for the dance.
There will be several prizes
awarded tomorrow, most of them
On lucky numbers on admission
tickets. Among the prizes are
two e25 watches; $3.50 shaving
ct: IS fountain pen; a Ty Cobb
feeders glove; box of cigars; silk
petticoat; end 10 pounds of cho-
c0lates.
A heavy-hitting. errorless game
for Tacoma, and four disastrous
hobbies for the Indians, gave us
yesterdays game by to I
score. All but Peterson, Hogan
and johnson landed safely on the
ball, and the hits were we'll
enough punched to make tallies.
Bob Wicker. Spokane manager.
attempted to hold the Tigers in
check but had sorry time of it.
Peterson, on the other hand, was
n perfect form and pitched a
e1assey game. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
HAMPMATCH
ON TODAY

With the exception of the
mems doubles, which will be play
ed Monday afternoon, final cham
pionship matches of the Tacoma
Lawn Tennis clubs annual tour
nament, are being played off this
afternoon.
Lennox Browne and Joe Bowes
are matched in the mems singles.
Miss Irma Frazier, city cham
pion last year. is playing Miss
Helen Atkinson In the ladies' sim
giles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
THE COST OF POLO

o Ponies worth $4,000 to .
= $4,000 each. q
. Average cost, from $500 Q
o to $4,000 for the best. Polo >
. lists own from 10 to so .
o ponies each. q
o Salary of trainer, $4,000 Q
q a year. 8
o Salary and maintenance Q
. OF grooms Zone groom to .
Q four ponies) $13 a week. Q
. Cost to feed pony, so Q
Q cents day. o
o Harry Payne Whitney has y
9 spent $4,000 for pouies .
q since 1908. .
Q Duke of Westminster has q
o string of ponies costing .
. 1926, 900. .
D . ~%@ . o @~@A o 800
velop q good polo pony. Only
about three out OF ten have
enough horse sense to become
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17

Heard defeated the boy, but
Jones, pitted against the second
best 16 golfers in the second
flight, defeated three seasoned
players and got into the finals.
Golf is being revolutionized
mainly by the maintenance Of
municipal courses in all parts of
the country. In many cities
youngsters are even passing up
baseball to play the old Scotch
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17

Chicago. Some of the players
were not much larger than the
clubs they swung. Robert Shealy.
16, won the interscholastic cham
pionship.
Jones, the 13-year-old boy. was
the youngest player for the south
ern championship and oddly
enough, his first opponent was
Bryan Heard, So, of Houston, the
oldest player in the tournament,
and former champion of Texas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17

good. The others are the bone
heads" Of the sport. That's one
thing that makes the game SO
costly. A California poloist paid
1850 for three ponies, fed and
trained them for two years, found
they wouldn't do. and sold them.
He got $50 for the lot.
To teach ponies to turn quickly
posts are driven into the ground
about eight feet apart and the
ponies driven in and around the
posts at canter. Some trainers
use sacks of sand instead of posts
and move the sacks closer to.
gether to compel sharper turns
The animals are taught to turn al
the touch Of a rein on the neck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
THE "IF" COLUMN
. >>~~~>HA>~~%sl

Summary: Two-base hits -
Grover. Hester, Stoke, Callahan
Lewis. Sacrifice hit - Hester.
Stolen bases-Johnson, Wilson,
Butler, Stevens. Struck out :
BY Peterson 4, by Wicker l.
Bases on balls-Off Wicker 8.
Left on bases-Spokane 4, Taco.
ma s. Hit by pitched ball =
Grover by Wicker. Passed ball
Stevens. Double plays-Hogan,
Hester; Callahan to Sheely. Time
of game--1 hour, so minutes.
Umpire-Perle Casey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
CUP
TOURNEY ON

CLEVELAND, O., July IT,
Play began today between IL golf
teams in the Olympic cup trophy
match on the Mayfield links. pre-
paratory to the Western amateur
championship tournament, which
begins later. Chick Evans will be
one of the leading figures in the
championship matches starting
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
HE IS FASTEST
in THE WORLD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July IT.
Norman S. Taber. formerly of
Brown university, ran the fastest
mile ever recorded for a man yes
terday afternoon in the Harvard
stadium, when he made the dis
lance in four minutes, IL 3-5 sec
onds. His time for the four quar-
tiers was So, g.. 68 and So 3-5
seconds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
BY BROWN HOLMES

This polo Is a millionaire's
game all right, but you don't
have to be a millionaire to sit In
the bleachers and watch 1t and
you're coming to it, sure as
shootin'.
Polo produces more real thrills
than any sport except auto racing.
It's a real game for the red
blooded American. because it's
fast. It's so fast, players change
ponies at least after each period
OF a game. There are eight pc
RODS of seven and half minutes
each.
Eight men, mounted on eight
ponies, dashing over the turf in
pursuit OF a little white ball, the
ponies plunging, stopping 80
quickly they fall back on their
launches, their front feet paving
the air, players swinging long
handled mallets over their heads
as they yell like mad and their
mounts dash, twist. stop and stop.
and fall, sometimes-that's polo.
It takes about two years to de.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
ANOTHER FOR
THE GIANTS

SEATTLE, July 17.-Seattle
kept up her phenomenal winning
streak here yesterday by defeat
ing Aberdeen 8 to 4 and making
1t eight straight wins for the
Giants. The score: r H e
Seattle -. ........... 8 IL 1
Aberdeen ............ 4 Z 3
Batteries: McIvor and Cad
man; Hardness, Engle and Vance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
CITY LEAGUE

Sundays regular city league
game will be played at 10 o'clock
between the Milwaukee and Oak
land clubs, at Athletic park. A
meeting of managers and captains
Of the league has been called for
Monday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAaus
'>>>>>~eessses'


Games xcsrsrday.
Los Angeles 4, Vernon 2.
San Francisco 7. Portland 2.
Salt Lake 8, Oakland l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
BONNER HIT
HARD; LOSES

VANCOUVER, B. c., July II.
Al Bonner lost his first game
in the IL last contests that he
has pitched in, yesterday, when
the Beavers hit him 10 times for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17

The veteran Pop Geers hhs .
new member Of the HAL family
Of racers In his string THU year.
He Is driving Cal Corners Some
Of the other mepbers Of the Hal
family which won purses for
Geers were Brown Hal, champion
race stallion to high-wheeled
sulky; Star Pointer, the first to
beat the tv'o-minute mark; Hal
Pointer, 200 1-2; Direct Hal,
unbeaten stake racer Of 1909;
The Assessor and others.
WANT GAME
The Hopkins baseball team 10
anxious to arrange games fer the
coming Sundays. Any team wish
ing to talk business" should call
up the manager. At Main eb77.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE 4
Games Yesterday. :
Tacoma 8. Spokane 1. Z
Vancouver 6, Victoria 2. Z
Seattle 8, Aberdeen 4. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17

TURN TO PAGE SIX. CI4AssI.
FLED PAGE.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-28
PRISON REFORM.

It appears that organization OF some KIND might inter
looking and looking for deserving Negroes
night be be placed institution
of this kind permits them make application Tor parole
after serving out but have friend
or friends on who will furnish them with employment
and in look for them and be their sponsor until
appear that society with influence like the
Mothers National Association for the Advancement
People might with proprey maintain Prison Committee
TO look deserving and and youths that
need strong uphold them and protect them from the evils
that would tempt There white societies that
would and uvene offenders and would not be
out Of place conjunction with
these u societies and take charge OF all cooed
society 1t is WelknoWn Iact
that certain parts of this country Negroes not al
lowed any say convicts their future Ihs
left entirely whites although the penal institutions OF the
South populated with Negroes Many sent
OF revenue both to the
States of and their condition Will
the South with regards Ngroe
ally allowed have equal the government
and expect Had Leo Frank not been
lew but Southern he would have been off the
farm the regular State Prison where the
gattng guns high could have prevented such
That the Negroes must
himself along all these lines without saying just the
did when they heard segregation at the prison
San Quentin There great wave OF prison reform sweeping
country and why citizens should
look all these duties and help the moral up1ft
weknoWn fact that the bull the Southern
States coored detention for convcts disgrace
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-28

l Dear Readers: | promised to con-
\ Tribute another Worlds Fair article
flor this week issue, but | cannot re-
frain from adding word of praise
for Prof Jackson. OF all the splen-
\ did advantages derived from the
i Worlds Fair, none has been more en-
Ijoyable than the bringing to Oakland
lthis great artist | am sure that the
lpeople OF Oakland and the bay cities
wish that he would remain and or
ganize a great choral society among
the singers of the race. Bp, | must
hGsrcn with my w. F. letteT If you
remember a few weeks ago in my let
tier. speaking of the exhibits by col
Iored people, | mentioned the fact that
III. O. Tanners pictures had received
medals at several worlds fairs and
that he had pictures in galleries of
France. Since the publication of this
article the P P |. f. board of awards
has awarded to Mr.. Tanner a gold
medal. and in the new art catalogue
Issued ten days ago they have given
the list of the number of awards Mr..
Tanner has received. But out of the
long list this is the only gold medal
Ito his credit | would call the atten-
ton of set of beautiful sketches
charcoal and water colors, the work
of pupils in the schools of Washing
ton, D. c. This collection is not
mounted but is in case which looks
like medicine case, marked Colored
Schools of Washington, D. c. The
two charcoal sketches from the Sum-
ner High School of St. Louis, one by
Miss Agnes Fort and Miss Smith, are
on the wall near the door of the and
between theater number one Will
give you other information in my
next.
DEL LII All L REASI Y
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-28
ACTIVITY AMONG FARMERS.
List of Kentucky Delegate to Congress
at San Francisco Sept. 26.

List of Kentucky Delegate to Congress
at San Francisco Sept. 26.
Governor McCreary of Kentucky has
appointed the following named persons
as state delegates to the rural district
farmers congress, to be held in San
Francisco for three days, beginning
Sunday, Sept. %:
Solomon Dean, R. G. ward, r. w.
James, ]. S. Estill, M. S. Hinton,
Spence Jackson, Willie Green, George
c. Wakefield, all OF Frankfort: e. l..
Pool, EuInunton; w. d. Wall, Spring
Station; Innis Coleman, Nicholasville;
Charles Blythe, Berea; A. L. Bridwell,
Greendale; Richard Way, Lebanon; W.
B. Wood, Somerset; s. e. Dean, Clover
port; Joe Ray, Bloomfield; G. W. Sam
Piles, Shelbyville; Brand and Frank
Phelps, Foxtown; Fred Calhoun, Silver
Creek; Perry Blythe, G. B. Miller, Rob-
ert White, Richmond; Curry Harris,
Paytown; w. II. Robinson, French
Thompson, Paris; B. j. Quarles, Peter
Postell, ]. p. Whitney, Hopkinsville;
w. L. Bowman, Bardstown; Robert
Syres, Falmouth; I. B. Thomas, May
field; J. FL. Garvin, Winchester; W. 1.
Robinson, Cave City; Garrett Mans
field, w. d. Whitney, w. B. Smith,
Glasgow; Nose Scott. Georgetown;
George Russell, Lexington; Henry Lee,
Versailles; Jrmes Diggs, Clay Stovall,
Lawrenceburg; ]. w. Harp, Hender
son; d. B. Williams, Franklin, and L.
L. Rowe, Horse Cave.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-28
MANY NEGRO DOLLS BEING
SENT OUT.

Nashville, Tenn.-An announcement
was made by the Nationa- Negro
Doll Company that their rush sea-
son, which it usually has during the
Christmas, is just now on This is
occasioned, declares the manager of
the company, on account of the delay
in the importation of material from
which these dolls are made The
ship was caught and held as a prize
of war and was only recently released,
hence the material did not reach
Nashville until Christmas day. But
the people, says the manager, were go
determination to have TIE size dolls
they wanted that they all replied,
We will wait to get the big dolls"
While hundreds of small dolls were
sent out, the manager declares that it
was surprising to note that the people
wanted the dolls ranging IN sizes
from seventeen to thirty-six inches.
The orders are be;..g rapidly sent out.
Many of the churches have sent jz
orders that they might conduct their
bazaars. Dolls will be shipped
throughout the year, declares the
manager of the Doll Company, as we
are ready TO fill orders as they come
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-28
PERSISTENCE IN BUSINESS.
Publishers of the Asbury Park IN. J.)
Recorder Are Encouraged.

Publishers OF the Asbury fark tN. J.l
Recorder Are Encouraged.
Asbury Park, N. 1.-THE Peoples Re
corder, e. NJ. and F. S. Webster own
ers, celebrated its first anniversary on
Friday, July 80 The venture has been
very successful, Notwithstanding In the
beginning the owners of the paper had
to employ a New York printer to do
the work in New York city each week.
Many other difficulties confronted the
Messrs. Webster, but they exercised
great patience and used good Judgment
In about nine months they had gained
considerable experience and mastered
most Of the difficult problems which
confronted them at the beginning.
In relating his early experience with
the paper e. NJ. Webster says:
Seeing the expenses going up and
the profits beginning to dwindle, type,
press and everything necessary to print
the paper was purchased from New
York printers supply house on the 9th
of October, 1914. This enabled us to
do jobwork and insert last minute
news, which was another stride for
ward. Since that time the Recorder
has steadily forged ahead, slowly but
surely.
There were times when things look
ed dark and discouragemept loomed
high, but we had only to turn to Il
little card which We had tackled upon
the wall which reads, Heaven is not
gained by single bound, but we build
the ladder by which we RISE etc. This
gave us new hope and greater courage.
On this, the Recorders first birthday,
we find in summing up hat we have
made a great stride toward the COW
eted goal, and with the same good for
tune that has attended us in the past
we shall ultimately reach the desired
end. We extend today our best wishes
to our readers and supporters, and we
wish them the greatest success.
"The Recorder has passed the In
FAINT stage. From an expensive exper-
iment 1t has partly reached the happy
realization Of our fondest dreams. Our
endeavors have been crowned with a
success that has won the patronage
and esteem of many subscribers and
advertisers in a field Of mcre than 400
colored publications.
1--WE take this opportunity to thank
our many hundreds Of subscribers, ad-
vertisers, voluntary contributors AID
well wishers. The encouraging letters
received have been many, and they
generally came at a time when they
were most welcome. Our appreciation
is evident by our efforts to please. In
the installation of interesting features
which we are able to get from time
to time we hope to cover wioef field.
I'VE invite suggestions and criticisms
from subscribers and readers. They
are always welcome. The Recorder Is
for the benefit of our people as a race,
and we respectfully invite the public
to make it their home companion"
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-28
BUSINESS LEAGUE NOTES.
National Organization Keeps In Close
Touch With Racial Enterprises.


Boston.-The National Negro Busi-
ness league, which meets here on
Wednesday, Aug. Is, says In its notes
on racial progress: The Brown Savings
bank Of Norfolk, Va, Is In a very
nealthy condition. E. G. Brown is pres.
ident and William M. Rich cashier.
The business was started six years
ago, with total assets of $10,434. It
has increased to $67, ,s2709. It is still
increasing at the rate of from $4,000
to $4,000 annually.
The Christmas Saving club feature
is very popular. In 1914 the bank paid
to the depositors In this club the sum
Of $4,000. At the rate the members
of the club are now making weekly
deposits the outlook is favorable for
the return of 100000 the forthcoming
Christmas week to the fortunate de
positors.
The league also notes that our people
in Virginia pay taxes on real and per-
sonal property to the amount Of $34,-
743,656. They pay taAes on personal
property and real estate in the city Of
Richmond to the amount Of So, 1906 ,662