davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12
TIDES FOR VALDEZ BAY.

Friday, Jan. 12-
 First High Tide 2:4B a. m., 7.5. Second High Tide 2:1S p. m., 8.2. First Low Tide S:25 a. m., 2.4. Second Low Tide S:49 p. m., 0.3. E. Saturday, Jan. 13-
 First High Tide 3:14 a. m., 7.S. Second High Tide 2:56 p. m., 7.5. First Low Tide 9:07 a. m., 2.3. Second Low Tide 9:1S p. m., 0.9. Sunday. Jan. 14-
 First High Tide 3:46 a. m., 7.S. Second High Tide 3:39 p. m., 6.7. First Low Tide 9:53 a. m., 2.3. Second Low Tide 9:47 p. m., 1.5. Monday, Jan. 15-
 First High Tide 4:22 a. m.. 79. Second High Tide 4:32 p. m., 60. r irst Low Tide 1O:48 a. m., 2.2. Second Low Tide 10:23 p. m.. 2.1.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12
LAMP OVERTURNS AND
 BURNS CHILDREN FATALLY

EMERSON, Manitoba, Jan. 12.- One child was burned to death, an other so badly burned that death fol lowed an hour later, and three oth- CTS received burns which are expect ed to prove fatal when sleigh car rying the families of Russell Math- ews and Mrs. G. Gates caught fire from an overturned oil lamp last night.
 Others members of the family may die from the shock of long exposure in a temperature of 40 degrees below zero.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12
rhermoMAN still Rising.

Richardson the warmest placs along the government road between Valdez and Fairbanks, reports a tenn perature of 40 above zero this morn ing, a rise of 31 degrees since yester' day morning. Mccarthy. at 10 above zero, is the coldest point on the road, the other stations registering fS to 32 above. Cloudy, calm weather is reported at all points except Copper Center, where clear weather prevails It is showing at Thompson Pass and Beaver Dam.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12
Baseball Veteran Is Dead.

CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 12.-Jos- eph McNamara, once famous in base ball history as ''Reddy Mack" died suddenly at his home in Newport, Ky. McNamara was 53 years old and had retired from baseball only three years ago, his last venture being the mana gerial charge of a West Virginia club.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12
Steamship Saiings

Spokare-DIe in Valdez froc. the
 westward tonight. Mariposa-SailG from Seattle for Val deg, Jan. 19. Alameda-Sails from Seattle g a. m. Jan. 12. Admiral Watson-Sailed south from Valdez, Jan. A. Struck on rocks near Irish Cove, Fidalgo Bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

Driver Rowbottom, with the Signal Corps dog team, started out this morning with a. load for several of the telegraph stations along the gov ernment road, but found the snow too deep and turned back.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

The most powerful light in Valdez. 10000 candle power double arc. can be seen at Jenner's Studio. You can have your photo taken day or night as this Is the most up-to-date photo- graphic light of the day. You are welcome to drop in and see 1t any time. Enlarging, copying. etc. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Phone 113. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

According to advices received at the local steamship office this morn ing the sailing of the steamship Mari posa from Seattle, scheduled for Jan uary 16,' has been postponed until g a. m., January 19.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

FOR RENT-Five room house ol Broadway, partially furnished. Mrs M. M., Hopkins. E.,.; |
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

FOUND: Lady's huff and lodge button bearing initials w. M. M. Own CT may have same by paying for adv. and identifying property. Call at th . Keystone Produce Go. k12
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

Bread. rolls and pastry of all kinds fresh every day, for sale while they last, at the Merchants Cafe. 1-9-1m
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

Cash register for sale, apply Hunt Candy Kitchen. sa.-.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

LOST-Two mattresses during thu fire Tuesday. Finder please report tt Prospector office. t
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

Fresh Box candy at Hunts Candy Kitchen. A new line opened. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

Old-Fashioned Hoarhound Jumps lat Hunts Candy Kitchen. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

A new line of hand painted china owl Drug Go. t.' If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

For good warm rooms try the St. Elias Hotel. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

get and ivory ware at Alaska Jewelry Company. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

A new assortment of toilet water and perfumes. Owl Drug Go. t1
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

A full line of pyralin ivory at owl
 Drug Go. If ;,
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

Furnished rooms at Mrs 0sland's Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

For the most efficient service and satisfaction go to :he St. Elias. |
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

Location notices. both quartz and placer, for sale at the PrOspector of nee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

When you want something good to eat try the Merchants Cafe, open all night. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

We sell mar shmaile~s in bulk at the Candy Kitchen. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

Best cooking apples. $2.25 per box Keystone Produce Go. St
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-12

MYRTLE F. BILLINGS,
 Special Meteorological Obs.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-19
0. O.U. NAMEOF :. !.
new ATHLETIC
ORGANIZATION
Smythe in Favor of Rival Asso:
citation to A. "A. u; Palolo.
-..~ League Interested. :,

Rudolph J. smythe, president OF the
Kaimuki Perpetual Youth association.
advising secretary of the Makapuu
Point Fishing club, treasurer of the
Thirty Year Old Girls Swimming club
and holder of three records in the A
Busch Lifting club, has started a
movement to run an association in op-
position to the A. A. 1.-THE new. as,
sociation win be called the o. O. u,
which means Original osteology
Union. A study of boners will be fea
tured. ,..-,.,- .'.. =. D..
Already large number of associa.
tions have expressed a desire to join,
and Smythe said yesterday that the o.
o. U. would, In a short time be the
leading amateur association. Of the
city. Iue Palolo' Mosquito, League
Makapuu Point Fishing club, Funchan
Tennis club, Grasshopper league and
Kalihi Frog farm have already signi:
fled intentions Of joining. .....t 4 -. :
The Japanese Gold Fish association,
which numbers more than 100, have
not yet secured their charter, but 1t Is
expected that they will. be present.
Harry whitcomb, custodian Of funds
for the King Street Squash club.
thinks that. an athletic convention
would do much to bring the various
associations together. - - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-19
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE

II full course treatment of six
boxes of Sensapersa is taken and the
simple directions given are followed
CT and it does not give absolute sat
isfaction. we will refund the fun pur-
chase price.
Try one box Of these wonderful tab.
lets and see the marked relief you
will receive, then take the full course
treatment and re permanently bene.
fited. They contain no mercury or
other injurious drugs. They relieve
ali nervous disea 5es, sleeplessness,
failing memory, brain fag, incapacity
for study or business, premature de.
csy exhausted vitality and all trou.
HES caused, by overwork and dissIpa.
tion.
1rto thousands of homes.
The risk is not yours, the proprie-
49, win refund the money if you are
-. sstisfied. Give Sensapersa a good
fair nJS trial. don't delay any longer, com
lam n.ca now-today--and be a well
man Sold by Chambers Drug Co.
I1aIi;ster an; Drug Co. Honolulu Drug Co.,
nenson - smith & Co, or sent postpaid
fs - ,,er box or 6 boxes for So. Z
iol RE pRoWN EXPORT co,
pepts is, "a Cortlandt St' NeW fork
0Stss - NJ .z
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-19
G. R. BASKETBALL
TEAM DOWNS MIG

In a whiriwind finish the G: r. has.
ketballers nosed out the M.6 quintet
in the Games hall at the Y, NJ. c. A.
last night. The score, 10 to 16. At the
end of first half the score stood ~ to
Z In favor of the M-6. But four per.
sonal fouls ruled an Ms man Off the
door and the G.. r., club took adyan.
tage of the weakened team and in the
middle of the last half tied the score
at is. ALL Just before the end Of the
game foul thrown true and ssensa;
tional shot by Canario from the floor
put the game on ice for the G. r. : =. =
These two teams are now tied for
the championship and championship
series of two out of three games will
be played early in January. These
two teams have been going nip and
tuck the, entire season with a shade
favoring the Ms. But the G. r. club
went into last nights important con-
test with blood in their eyes. And be-
fore the game was over the blood ac-
tually flowed. ,..-
To Canario go the honors of the
game. He was very closely guarded
but managed four baskets, all hard
ones. But If the Nc had won the
honors would have gone to Scott, the
long, rangy center of the Nc He al
60 Gagged four shots true. but was not
as closely guarded as 'CanaFio., Auer.
bach played, a very, fast game and
Gagged three baskets and added foul
thrown. His mate Decker was too
closely guarded by Keppeler. to get
even q tally and had to be content
with but a free throw <.z. =
i, Howard Mosher, Of the Army and
Navy. Y. NJ. c., A. offieiated in perfect
style and handled the difficult game
in mastery fashion. That the game
was fast is. shown by the low score
and the number OF fouls called. Sew.
enteen personals. and seven technicals
were called during the game. The Me-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-19
Bryant Cooper
Wins Swimming
Euents i, East

Bryant Cooper, SON of DR.. and Mrs,
C. B. Cooper, and, a Punahou boy, is
upholding the reputation Of Hawaii
for champion swimmers.
Young Cooper is attending the
Lawrencevilie school at Lawrence
vile, New Jersey. Last year, Lorrin
Thurston held the swimming cham
pionship at this institution, which is
a prep school for Princeton. Now,
Cooper has come to the front. and, in
the recent swimming meet Of the
school, won the fifty yard dash In the
time Of 26 4-10 seconds. The. record
OF the tank is Is lilo seconds. He was
also first in the 100 yard race. and
was q member Of the Cleve House
team which won the relay race IN the
meet. .A.~ .-.S >
The young man Is enjoying his first
experience with snow and ice and is
reported to be really happy In the
midst of the cold weather.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-19
Christmas Races Will Bring
Out Best Of Local Talent
Six Starters From Mactaane Stabes-FIorence Roberts,
Lahonan Water Rosea, Remark Suante and Dinner Bell
win Be- Seen on kapioan Track-Max Watkins, Who Has
Charge of Stables Was Formerly With Nevada Stock Farm

York ten years ago, when a three
year-old. He later won the burns
Handicap at EmeryyflIe as q four.yesr.
old. In this race he carried l2S
pounds, the most weight ever carried
by a winner in this event. Montgom-
cry was by Pesaro.
Suante, a bay filly, Is by Startottls
out OF Silver Line. Starbottle was,
good race horse, but his worth a. Q
sire is an unknown quantity. He
raced around New York and In East
ern Canada. Suante and Remark will
be entered In the three furlong event
on New Years. Dinner Bell, . chest.
nut colt. was also sired by Starbottle
out Of Eleven Bells. This colt will
also be started IN the three furlong
event. e..
Dreamery (Montgomery'0cean
Dream) and Peter Post (Deutsehland-
Roselawnl are not expected to enter
In the coming races
Watkins reported the following
workouts for the Macfarlane string:
Florence Roberts stepped the three
quarters in i:1S; Lahontan Water
went three furlongs in 81; Suante
took one-eighth in 12:1-5, and Dinner
Bell and Remark made the same dis.
tance in 1885.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-19
Howard Berry
Leads Stars
On Gridiron

The fitting football season, disap-
pearing over the horizon along with
Thanksgiving Day, left little but q
memory.
War times, crushing the football
spirit at Harvard, Yale and Princeton.
also crushed all spirit for the annual
roundups that pick this or that map
the best of his position. 1t has, how
ever, failed to crush the annual rivalry
that springs up internationally. There
are so many good teams in the coun.
try this year ii is practically impossi-
BILE to choose q champion:
Selecting an All-Amerfcan football
team this year Is going to bG treading
on the toes Of propriety. Service
teams have been practically as sue
cessful as have the college stars.
Leaving them out Of the comparisons
would be inviting an argument.
Howard Berry, the brilliant full
back Of the Pennsylvania University
eleven, probably stands out as the
best man of all-around ability. Strup-
per of Georgia Tech undoubtedly
ranks. with the best backfield men in
the country. Robson of Rutgers is
another deserving of mention.
As for champions, they amount to
about puff of wind, for the teams
have ignored chance to get together
and settle their supremacy argu.
ments, Georgia Tech doubtless win
claim the title. and so wAl Pittsburg.
Ohio State viii horn into the argu.
ment also. with Dlenty of supporters
to back the claims Of Rutgers.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-19

Can an athlete be a professional In
baseball and an amateur in footoaH
This is a question which is being ask
ed by the many devotees Of sport In
the city. The local A. A. q. officials
have refused to allow Bill lnman and
other players to compete with am
ateurs in baseball. but still they are
to compete in football with well known
amateurs.
In the games this season Bill 1nman
"Scotty" Schuman, Bill" Rice and
other players have competed with
amateurs on the Town Team. IL Bill
Inman is allowed to play football with
Noble Kauhane, Chuck" Smith and
others, why not allow him to compete
in baseball with the amateurs?
ku Suspended
Some time ago Sam Ku, member
of the Braves, was suspended for IL
days, charged with playing in an ex'
hibition game with a professional.
The A. A. U. turned down Bill Inmans s
request for an A. A. U. cCd. Ku didn't
receive any money for playing, and 1t
is rumored that lnman did not during
the past year.
In many associations on the main
land the amateurs are warned not to
play in games with known profes'
sionals. The local A. A. U. has recog'
nized Inman and Schuman as profes.
sionals, while Kauhane and Chuck
Smith are known to be amateurs.
The local authorities should have
known that the A. A. U. takes the
same stand in football as in baseball,
There is no ruling which will allow
a professional to compete with an
amateur in football, as there is no rule
allowing him to compete in baseball,
Warning to Players
It would be much better for Kau'
hane and others IL they had been
warn cd not to play with the men who
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-19
Amateurs and Professionals
Play Together on Same Team
Town Team Has Mixed Aggregation -Schuman and nman
Recognized as "Pros" By A. A. U-Nobe kauhane and 9
"Chuck" Smith Known to Be Amaters-Local A. a. u W.
ficia Does Not Know What Will Be Oone-ieam May uu''

are known as professionals, than to
play and then draw a suspension atter
it is all over. There have been ru,
mors that the amateurs will be askeo
to be suspended, but this has not been
done, evidently, q written notice Oe'
ing necessary in this case
In discussing the situation yes,er
day "Scotty" Schuman admitted thal
he was a professional, according 10
the A. A. U. ruling, but said that ne
did not receive any money. Athertoh
Gilman. Rodrigues and other athletes
may be protested on this count. 80
"Scotty" Schuman promises to have
hard time getting team to line up lot
the remaining games during the year
Special Ruling?
In a conversation With one OF the
A, A. U. officials today he said that ne
did not know what would be Done
about it, but imagined that speclaI
ruling had been made for the series
It was also stated that one OF the To-
cal committee did not know how 10
rule on the question and wrote to the
mainland fer a decision. This has not
been confirmed as yet.
II is we'll known that strict in
terpretation of the rules would bar
number of athletes from competition
for a time, but the local situation is
unlike that on the mainland in many
respects, Bill Inman and others have
expressed a desire to play amateur
baseball. VIII they be allowed to COM
pete In amateur circles next season?
Football holds the same place In
athletics as does baseball with the
Amateur Athletic Union, and should
some one take the trouble to enter
protest against these amateurs they
would naturally have to explain their
actions. A proper warning at the
first Of the year might have saved
future controversy.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-19
CAPTAIN bRITT0N
SUPPORTS ] ! RULING /.
/. MADE BY BLOWERS
Football Authority Shows Why
Play Was Ruled a Safety in:
=. ;SchofieBd Contest ::
| Esporttag. Editor, star:BulIetin,.

Sporting. Editor, Star-Bulletin: : r.~...
Sir: i would like TO tQupte 2 few
paragraphs in the rule book that hight
clear up Mr.. Blowers decision made
Saturday at Schofieid. .. .
Foot note below Par. "a, Sec. Is,
Rule W. states that Par. (d). Sec. 'fS,
Ruie VI, does not apply to a kick made
by. a team behind its own goal line.
Therefore the ball is still in play and
is free ball. Sec. 16, same. rule,
states that a safety is made when the
ball is in possession Of . player guard
ing his own goal is declared dead by
the referee any part OF it being on,
above or behind the. goal line, pro-
-vided the impetus which caused 1t to
pass from outside the goal line to or
behind the. goal line was given By the
side defending the goal, Such impe-
tbs could come from kick, etc.
= Mr.. Blowers used his good. judg-
.meht SATURDAY. which alone can de-
eide on the field Of play. !: - -, -
CAPT. w. 81: BRITTON.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-19

Some baseball statistician has es
timated that the sum the two major
leagues will turn into the United
States treasury from the 10. per. cent
tax on admissions next year will
amount to fully $500.00o, while If bust
ness continues anyway normal in the
minor leagues they viii turn in fully
as much. Plans for meeting the tax
are still subject. Of discussion, the
question being as to whether the club
or the fan will pay il. The best bel
is that the tax viii be absorbed by the
club and added to the expenses of op
Grafton, which means that in the end
the ball player will be the. one to pay
it, through salary reductions to meet
increased expenses.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-19
Teddy Thompson
Will Leave Ring
To Present Ring

Teddy" Thompson will have hi:
last battle "in the ring" on New
Years. You will notice that quotes are
used in the ring part. This was done
because the well known Shafter box
er has decided to Join the ranks Of the
married folks and VIII wed Miss
Laura Martin on January 5. .# =
Thompson says that he Is through
with all activities in the squared CIR
Gle and remarked today that the only
bouts that he win have in the future
win be at home. But according to his
friends at Fort Shafter he will not
have any easy victory. as Miss Mar
tin has decided that Terry" will have
to give up boxing and she thereby
won the first victory. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-19

This morning a number Of the best
known horsemen on, the islands were
gathered at the track watching the
few workouts, and the consensus Of
opinion appeared to be that the meet
on Christmas Day and New Years
would be one of the most successful
in history. -
One OF the features this year is the
fact that there are so many new en-.
tries. Mrs. Waiter. Macfariane will
send at least four new entries to the
post, aud with Lahontan Water and
Florence Roberts, will have at least a
half dozen entries for the two days
meet. -,
New Starters
Rosella, Remark. Suante and Dinner
Bell have never entered q race, and
Max Watkins, who came here from
the mainland to take charge of the
string, believes that there will be
some rea surprises in the coming
meet Watkins has studied in a good
school, having been connected with
the Nevada Stock Farm, owned by
George Wingneld. He believes that
the Macfariane> stable Will make a
good showing this season.
Roseilas q four,year-old bay mare,
is by, Voter out OF Hamrese Voter
was owned by James R. Keene and
won a number of races in England
and was later brought, back to the
United States, where he again made
good on the. Eastern tracks. Voter is
by Friar's Balsam. an; imported horse
! She will start in the half mile on
( Fh hriSfTnaa ,nav =
Montgomery Won Handicap
Remark, a bay sfilly, Is by Montgom
cry. out of KuEnis. Montgomery Won
the Metropolitan Handicap In New
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-19

George Stallings may be able 70
bawl out his players and get away
with it, but tt~is different when he.
tackles a traffic cop. Recently In Ma
con, Ca. StaIlings and George Stinscn
were hailed into court for speeding IN
an automobile. Stinson was fined for
speeding and Stallings was assessed
IS on q "disorderly" charge because
he told the arresting policeman THAI
he was "as crooked as rams horn =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-19

British newspapers which publish.
ed a statement that Lloyd George
had left London when an air raid
was being made were forced to
apologize.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-19
RISoN TEAM TO -.
PLAY At SKATER

; The Oahu Prison yolleyball 4
team have secured, permission to. 4
visit Fort Shafter - Saturday 4
afternoon, when they will play I
the Headquarters Company at 2 I
O'Clock. The Oahu Prison squad 4
. at present hold the title, having I
defeated the Shafter stars in a. 4
; previous match. 3. 4
~ y =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-19
IGiE|RSDEIEA|T
!. .....:.:YAA|E|;:E||''SQUA|D !

The Tigers 3of .Palama Settlement
defeated the Yankees last evening by
a score Of 26 to II. All Shan. Tyau,
captain Of the Tigers, pitched a beau
tiful game Other stars were Lin
Quon,, Aichi Nakamichi and Look Pc,
The lineup was as follows:
Tigers Position Yankees
+ =. ,~..,.s -. :. pitcher.
All Shan Tyau Icapt). j. Manaku, Jr.
catcher
Lin Quon -. ....'... wong FonS
-. H.. first base
An .FonS. .-.s. ...1. NlSnl
j.. second base -
-, Lee chong vi
=. third baee
Alex Telles : ::.:.-...-. Look Po lcapt.)
:. =. y :, X, short stop
Aiehi Nakamieht .---.....
:. ',;s...... - left field: .-. .. ~
All Bung ....... John Lowell and
Antoine Joseph
right field
Richard Borgess. 49,. .Isiah Kaaimaka
{. center field
............ Henry Young
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-19
SENSAPERSA
(ForIneriy called Persian Nerve
Essence.l
Is Recommended d
For Your Nerves

To the man who has gone to
pieces" who. suffers from a break.
down" OF his physical or mental Wig.
or, who has wasted his ,,tality In
youth we offe- Sensapersa on the fol.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-19

Japan viii fix the price of rice,
grains, cotton, cloth and other arti-
Gle,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-25
ganization without officers of any

ganization without officers of any
training. 1t would 'ipple the regi-
ment so it could not be prepared for
real service for months
1t is false economy to- reject these
men because the government has to
pay something for the support of
their dependents. because the govern
ment will incur greater in training
and developing inexperienced men.
The resort to unframed men will cost
many lives in case Of open hostilities
We feel the government should prop
erly support the men with dependents.
who have sacrificed much time and
labor in perfecting themselves for
military duty. It is not square deal
to the men who have served SO faith
fully in times of peace to say to them
now, We will not allow you to serve
your country on account of price.
The greatest need of the country
now is men of experience to command
and train the great masses of untrain-
ed being called to the colors, and the
government should give every trained
man an opportunity to give the coun-
try the advantage of his training no
matter if it does cost few dollars a
month more than unframed boys.