davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-10

pended more than One hundred dollars on each claim in labor and improvements upon the Ram. bier group of Copper Claims Nos. 4, 6, z and 8 situated alon 2 the Dan Creek, tributary of the of the Nizina River, in the un- organized Mining District with in the Mccarthy Precinct, in the Territory of Alaska, in the lode mining locations you show an undivided interest as shown in the Notices of location thereof ,on record in said recording precinct
 That said labor was performed and the expenditure and improve ments made as and for the an- nual labor for the respective cal endar year by the provi- sions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and amend ments thereto, concerning the annual labor and improvements upon mining claims, and the d. mount so expended was the a. mount required by law to hold said claims for the year of 1921, which year the same was ex- pended.
 You are therefore indebted to the undersigned in the sum of $133.331s and an additional sum of $2. .00 recording fees. a total of $135.3315 and you are notified that unless you contribute and pay the undersigned your DOT tion to wit: The sum of $135. .33A within ninety days after the per sonal service of this Notice upon you, or within ninety days after the publication of this notice, which ninety days shall be com puted from the date of the last publication as below stated, your claim shall be forfeited to the undersigned who has made such ovnnndi ditnrn and will hooonoa h;C property by law.
 Payment of such amount may be made to the undersigned at Mccarthy, Alaska,
 Dated this 24th day of Feb. 1928.
 George Marhoffer First publication Feb .24, 1923. Last publication June ?, 1923.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-10
You want the best
 so GO TO The Alaska House NEWLY RE-MODELED AND FURNISHED ROOMS BATHS

IN THE UNITED STATES
 COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALA. SKA, TIL RD DIVISION, MCCAR- THY PRECINCT.
 IN PROBATE
 No. B
 Notice and Citation.
 In the Matter of the Adoption of George Pippin, minor child.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES to Harry Pippin, Hilda V. Pippin, and to any person O. persons in- terested in the adoption of George Pippin, minor child, Greetings:
 By order of this court, you are cited to appear before the judge of this court, at the court room thereof, at Mccarthy in the Third Division of the Ter ritory of Alaska, on Tuesday the 9th day of June, 1923. at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of that day, and then and there show cause,if any you have, why o. A. Nelson and Sarah L.. Nelson should not adopt one George Pippin, a minor child under the age of two years, as provided by Chapter Four of the Civil Code of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1913.
 On the 5th day of March. 1923 the said O. A. Nelson and Sarah L. Nelson filed in this court their petition setting forth that George Pippin, said minor child, was the child of Harry Pippin and Hilda V. Pippin; that the said child was born at the City of Concord in the state of New
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-10

Hampshire on the 24th day of De- dember, 1921; that the said Hilda lV.Pippin, mother of said minor child directly after the child was born abandoned and gave it over to one J.L. Clough of Nashua, New Hampshire fo the purpose of adoption, or to get the said child adopted by some reliable and respectable people, and consenting to such adoption; that the said Harry Pippin, pre- vious to the birth of said minor child as aforesaid, willfully des- erted and abandoned the mother Hilda V. Pippin. and has contin- ued and now Goes continue such abandonment of the mother and child.
 That the said petition CTS o. A. Nelson and Sarah l.. Nelson in said petition have prayed that a de- cree be entered herein that they shall be allowed to adopt said minor child George Piopin; and that thereafter and thenceforth such child shall be regarded as and treated in all respects as the child of the petitioners; that the said child's name be be changed to Philip Cliugh Nelson, and tor other relief.
 You and each of you are fur ther notified that if you fail to appear before this court at the time and place hereinbefore named, the court will take such action in the matter as shall be meet and just in the premises.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this 9th day of March, AID. 1928.
 { SEAL Wm.D. Coppernoll
 Probate Judge. Pu blish March l0-17-2431 and April 7.
 NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
 CO.OWNERS
 PETE DIECH and J. B O'NEILL their heirs and assigns.
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
 That during the calendar year of 1921, the undersigned ex-
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-10

Sure and there's goin' to be DANCE and a good one over at the MCCARTHY hall. All of the eeuntyl be there on the 17th
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-10
EXCHANGE
| Valdez Miner

Valdez Miner
 Clyde Coombs, fox farmer on Pearl Island, near Portlock, has a trained fox which retri- eyes ducks and geese shot by it's owner. The animal follows his owner all over the island as soon as he comes out of his cabin with a gun on his shoulder. pr. Jensen of Seldovia, has a cat With only three legs, one of the legs having been lost when the aa'mal was caught in trap. The cat had such a hard time catching ground squirrels that that Doc strapped wooden leg on the feline The cat took to the innovation so we'll that it now runs the squirrels down and beats them to death with it's wooden leg.
 The pulp plant on Speel river is running full blast and Mana ger Lass is anxious to SC cure 15 experienced woodmen and pulp men. Thi rty five men are already place d.
 If JIG. Spancer will write to Jack Hurley, Chattanooga Tenn 84 Mississippi Ave. he will learn something of interest to himself.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-10

CO.OWNERS PETE DIECH and J. B O'NEILL their heirs and assigns. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED That during the calendar year of 1921, the undersigned ex-
Evening star., 1923-09-28
CHICAGO SEES POWER
PLAN BAR TO WATER
Canadian Projects Said to Compli-
cate City's Effort for Drainage
Improvement.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2S.-A recent
conference between a subcommittee
of the board of trustees of the sani-
tary district OF Chicago and Sir' Adam
Beck, chairman of the hydro electric
power commission of Ontario disclosed
that Sir Adam placed the use of wa
ter for the development of electrical
energy above and superior to the use
of the water for domestic and sani-
tary purposes" the subcommittee de-
clared in a report yesterday.
The report gave in detail the cir
cumstancei of the recent visit of the
subcommittee to Toronto for the pur-
pose of explaining to the harbor COM
mission at Toronto the plan of the
board for the construction of RENE
dial works at the outlet of Lake On
tario and Lake Erie, in the st. Law
renee and Niagara rivers to provide
for the diversion of waters by the
board at Chicago.
1T appeared to your representa-
Evening star., 1923-09-28
WAGE BOARD HEARS
FERGUSON EXPLANATION
Terminal Official Says He Doesn't
Remember Advising Workers
to Keep Away.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September %. - The
warning, IF you want to keep your
job keep away from the Labor Board
was aScribed by an employees repre-
sentative at a hearing before ! the
Railroad Labor Board today to Fl. II
Ferguson of Alton, Ill, vice presi-
dent of the Illinois Terminal Com
pany.
Mr.. Ferguson's refusal to testify at
a hearing early this week caused the
board to cite him to reappear. with
all data necessary for testimony. My
the data specified and received the
quotation ascribed to him with a
broad smile.
Il might have said it," he remark
ed, but I've no recollection of it,"
Evening star., 1923-09-28
LABOR AND SUPPLY COST
BLAMED FOR MINE SLUMP
Gold and Silver Production Drop
Explained to U. s. by Colo
RADIO Operators.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Col, September Is
Labor and supplies used in mining
operations have Increased 65 per cent
in Colorado since 1913, representa- :
tiyes of Clear Creek County Metal
Mining Association told the United
States Senate commission of gold and
silver inquiry. The commission is
taking testimony of operators as TO
the reasons for the slump in the pro-
duction of the metals and the effect
upon commerce and industry of such
slump.
The increased cost of treatment on
ores and freight rates, double those
of 1913. were cited, while still other
operators made charges that smelter
rates ARE high" all of which COM
bined, they said. to curtail produc-
lion 81
Evening star., 1923-09-28
D'ANNUNZIO'S'SON IN u. S.
Poet Is "Bitter and Misanthropic,
Declares Youth.

NEW YORK, September 2S.-Ugo
d d'Annunzio, son of the Italian poet and
playwright. arriving here yesterday,
described his father as "bitter and
misanthropic," though wonderful
man" and mighty good to his chill
dren."
DAnnunzfo was met by q young
woman who wore large diamond en-
gagement ring. He pleaded that her
name not be mentioned 1t was not
learned.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
PLUCK HELD NEED
Of MODERN EDITOR
Col. R. R. Mccormick Tells
Journalism Students of Diff
fiCulties Press Faces.
BY the Associated Press

-! tHe SSsOclatpd Press.
CHICAGO. September est is i'm
portant that editors of honest news
papers be not bound by the chains
OF politics and factions, and equally
important that they be not tied
and cluttered by the pink ribons
: OF the world of fashion or society,
declared Col. Robert r. Mccormick,
co-editor of the Chicago Tribune, in
an address before the Medill School
of Journalism here last night.
Col. Mccormick spoke on THE
Newspaper for Ideals VS.. the News
paper for Profit" He stated that
the newest thing in government is
the newspaper.
Honesty in news presentation and
In editorial expression not only CO.
incideS with a newspapers financial
success, but is indispensable to it," he
said
Evening star., 1923-09-28

tives that perhaps Sir Adam Beck in
attacking the sanitary district was
attempting to throw about activities
of the hydro-electric power commis-
sion of Ontario barrage which wound
hide the real purpose of the commits
sion, namely to obtain more water
for their new power development.
said the report.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
KATE JEPSON DIES.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2S-
Kate Jepson. retired actress who
had appeared in support of many
prominent stars during her forty
years on the stage, died here yes
terdaN. She was born in Clinton, n. j.,
sixty three years ago. Her last ap-
pearance was in London a few years
Evening star., 1923-09-28

than are utterances of any other in
stitution."
Free institutions can exist only in
the presence of a free and honest
press, according to Col. Mccormick,
of Moscow, Rome, Madrid and Tulsa
exist because of the absence there of
a free press"
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Restraint Upon Press,

The old idea that newspaper pub
fishing means losing virtue or the old
homestead is stuff out OF melodrama.
The utterances and acts of a news
paper are checked up by more people
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-11
.. "!>OO-IES" (The l. tile Things That sticE).
I

O.
 
  by r,and to ol wi 
 the of baNinC gathered
  lunt,n the Hunters a
   
 Reeves a. portp re a
  deep mons  not roken tn 
  
 complete and plane .pr nd until Target Seasn 
 to civilization the Ql.nenhers asked
    can be eseean ever the 'ins4e". all the aniN blr Is in r is their 0 to saooh hea with the
  against the So:!.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
DEMPSEY IS LENIENT
IN BOUT WITH BURKE

BY the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y, Sep
tember Jack Dempsey came dan
gerously near knocking out Jack
Burke, the ace of his sparring staff,
today, saving the aggressive Pitts
burgh light from the
humiliation of stretching full length
on the canvas floor of the ring by
picking him up and holding him in
cIinch until his dizzy brain cleared.
The punching administered to. Burke
in as many days. Jack McAuliffe, the
Detroit heavyweight, was all but
Knocked out Thursday. Yesterday
Jules Rioux. the big French Canadian
lumberjack, was dragged unconscious
to his corner to be revived with
spla shing of cold water.
Dempsey increased his boxing to
eight rounds today, instead of step
ping the usual six, but aside from his
spirited two rounds with Burke the
workout was rather light. due to the
inclination of his Sparring partners
to retreat. He boxed two rounds each
with McAuliffe, Burke, Farmer Lodge
and Ray Newman, in the order named,
and only gave them thirty seconds
rest between rounds.
Burke, who usually rips into Demp-
sey as If engaged in actual battle.
fell victim to the champions pile
driver rights.
While boxing McAuliffe Dempsey
held his punches in reserve, except In
the second round, when he cut loose
with jolting left hooks and rights to
the Detroiter's head.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

of Tilden and Williams in those last
two sets was "a story of Irresistible
speed and power. The entire play
OF the American pair was altered
after the interval of rest and they
went at their task with d tinality
that could not be baked.
Williams. particularly. rose to spec
tacular heights at the net. while Til
denis bullet-like service also was d
big factor in Americas favor. After
Andcrson'S service had been broken
in the sixth game of the fourth set
the Australians rallied to penetrate
Williams delivery, but it was their
last stand. Hawkes. lost his service
in the eighth game and Tilden
clinched the set with succession of
rifle shot drives that his opponents
were unable to handle.
Three dazzling placements by Will
liams enabled the Yankees to break
Andersons service at the start of the
final set 1t was the beginning of
the end for the invaders They man
aged to save the third game after it
had gone to deuce and also win the
fifth game, but that was the best
they could do. Hawkes.. whiting
under the pace. dropped his own serv-
ice at love in the seventh game and
the Americans smashed their way
Williams service bombardment.
In two exhibition matches after
the cup contest. 3. l. c. Norton. South
African star. defeated Manuel Alonzo.
Spanish Davis cup player, 6-3, 7-5,
while Vincent Richards, the fourth
member of the American interna-
tional team. with his Wimbledon
partner. Francis T. Hunter. van
quished {, the Australian reservists,
Innes,y 6--3. 4-6. So
Evening star., 1923-09-02
FIRPO "vENDETTIST"
ON ENTERING ARENA

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. September
1.-Dr. Juan Reilly today made
known the result of psychological
study he has been making of Luis
Firpo, the South American ring
champion.
I'm the first place" DR.. Reilly said.
"the man is Il combination Pata-
gonian giant and Genoese wild man
Like his prosenitors, who were some
of the most famous Of Italian ven
dettists, he has the ability to curb
his strength and his passions. and TO
disguise his feelings until the proper
moment for action has arrived.
"As you see him now in his train
ing work he may he compared to the
prosecuted Italian of some years ago
who waited, prepared. planned and
pondered for the great deed to be
done. When you see him against
Dempsey he will be the vendettist
striking. and the vendettists always
struck decisively.
"He is absolutely cold blooded.
Sometimes l wonder if he knows he
is going to fight Dempsey. Never
once has he worried about 1t since
l have been studying him. He dis
misses any mention of Dempsey with
an Il should worry toss of his head.
Even if he is knocked out by the
champion he will not be afraid nt
him Firpo has set his mind on win
ming the world title, but if he doesn' I
have success this time. he Will at
some future day"
Evening star., 1923-09-02
SKI REACHES AMERICA
ON TRIAL OF McTiGUE

NEW YORK. September bat
tling Sikh. the Senegalese who fought
his way to fame a year ago by knock
ing out Georges CARPENTER and
whose real name is Louis Fall, ar
rived here today from France.
Sikh comes to this country for two
purposes. He places first bis desire
for q return match with Mike Nc
Tigue, the Irish Canadian who beSted
him in twenty rounds at Dublin last
March. Next he wants to attend the
Dempsey -Firpo match and challenge
the winner.
The Senegalese denied vigorously
tales from Mont Marte which pre-
ceded him overseas, in which he was
pictured as adding great touches of
color to life in the Bohemia of Paris.
He insisted that he never was arrested
and that he drank liquor only with
hia meals.
Sikh was accompanied by his man
ager, L. Defremont. and two pugil-
ists. The battler said he was ready
to meet all comers. except has
beens." among whom he placed Jack
Johnson.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Punch Alone Is Not Sufficient.
OLDrIMERs among followers of
~ things fistic will recall that
James ]. Corbett was conceded with
almost unanimity to have mot a
chance" against John L. Sullivan and
yet, lacking any wallop that deserv-
cd the term. cut the Boston strong
boy" to ribbons through his ability
to duck and sidestep. Gentleman
Jim could box. He ruled the roost
until he met in Bob Fitzsimmons a
rival who could punch as well as
box.
Carpenter, the former Gorgeous
Georges, could do both, but neither
Of them nearly SO we'll as the battler
who ended his championship aspira-
tions a little more than two years
ago. Although on the short end of
tho betting that reflects public senti-
ment, the Frenchman proved he had
chance" when he sent Dempsey
back on his heels in the second
round of that battle of century"
at Boyle's Thirty Acres with leap
ing right to the chin.
One crushing blow on a vulner-
able spot from that ham-like ap-
pendage which Luis Angel wields a.
caveman would club is capable
Evening star., 1923-09-02
americans Take Cup Tennis: Captures A.
TIDEN AND WILLIAMS
DOWN AUSTRALIAN PAIR
Scores in Spectacular Duel After Losing Two of First
Three Sets-Figures of Match Are Ills.
lib. So, 6-3. o..

FOREST HILLS n V September l-Conquering
grueng, pectacularly doubles
the the OF
the United commanding position
the Davis 2to lead that
engers
William T. Tlden national champion r.
50 63 % whirwind dazzling
equaed o the urts where
Coming from behind after dropping Of the three IN
which the tide OF battle back and forth
w
Evening star., 1923-09-02
OLD RING WARRIER
WOULD KELP FIRPO
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. September
1.-The shadow of an old-time ring
warrior fell today across the training
ring in which Luis Angel Firpo is
preparing for his world title bout
with Jack Dempsey September IA.
Frank Klaus, middleweight ter
ror of some years gone by, came to
see the South American heavyweight
work and to offer his services as
sparring partner. Klaus declared h"
was in good condition. AS Klaus
stood by the ring watching Luis
Angel pump heavy rights and lefts
into Joe McCannS stomach. JEFF
Clarke. the BLACK ghost" Of Joplin.
came from the dressing room, ready
TO take his daily punishment at the
hands of the Argentinian.
We'll, lawsey massey, but it's ole
Frank hisself." smiled the ghost"
"Ain't seed dis boy since we used to
wham jaws about fifteen years ago.
My. how de time do fly"
Klaus was impressed with the
Angels strength and ring work. He
may not be the heavyweight boss this
year" he said. but he'll be champ
some day"
Firpo spared six rounds. two each
with McCann. the ghost" and Natalie
Peraud. Frank koebele was ordered
by the training physician to rest for
day. The young Brooklyn light
heavyweight was suffering from sore
ribs where Firpos right fell yester-
day Mccain, too. ist getting sore
from the Argentine's steady punching
and the ghost" is thinking about
taking a rest
Tomorrow the Argentine will drop
his road work but speed up during
the afternoon Sparring sessions. New
sparring partners are expected Mon
day Klaus may he employed
Salvatore Carrier. better known as
Joe Dundee. a Brooklyn welterweiGht
has asked for a sparring job, but Fir
po, afraid he might hurt the lad. has
said no.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
THREE MARKS FOR'CAMES
BROKEN In FIELD EVENTS
Brown, in High Jump; Lieb, in Discus, and Hoff-
man, in Javelin, Establish Records, Despite
Unfavorable Weather Conditions
By the Associa ted Press.


(HCAGO September track and
field competition today the Illinois
picked led the throughout the
National A. T. championships
Chicago finished with So
registered in years
the pole III the mile the finish and ended
OF the program the aveln throw which Hoffman
u record of 1914 feet ~ inches Between
W.
sond place to the New York Athletic Club champions
whose bearers
unearned credit o threep points. ~
Evening star., 1923-09-02
OntheSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

& OF chance In this do majority of fight fans view
Frpos prospects his Forthcoming clash with Dempsey They
how Luis Angel big and though he be-
William Harrison huge and
knowledge
craft
all Firpo has chance He has youth great size
numbng deadening waop and confidence
himself This latter is by far his most valuable asset His single
who have faced him and he CONCEIVE that
dangerous antagonist for Dempsey for it well
stable quaityeven the deeply
susceptible TO oozg under
Ger circumstances
Argeninian find himself
which would gradually
strength of gladiator if they IandedP
How will the
than off the moving target that
Dempsey weaving method of ring locomoton
will present? . :eE.
only anticipating
for
cruelty furnishing than he ever felt?
of DempseyS tactics revealed
all cabled
will
all His enged rushes will him wide With the
Wild Bull Pampas
tod normal look of the animal he has
keneddue the button by Ioreador William harrison
Dempsey.
Frpo against punch just hard
chance to us to be
than the bleacher seats will be
Polo Grounds week from next Friday
uioh
Evening star., 1923-09-02
SYRACUSE FANS F0ILED
IN ATTACK ON UMPIRES

SYRACUSE, N. Y, September l.
Two thousand base ball fans at Star
Park stormed the field this afternoon
during the game between Syracuse
and Baltimore International teams In
protest against the action of Umpire
Derr. who. they charged. favored a
Baltimore runner in a play on first
base. Through the disturbance the
game, automatically was forfeited to
Baltimore.
Timely arrival of twenty-five uni
formed policemen and a squad OF
plain clothes men prevented what
might have turned out to be Sc
rious riot, as the angered fans, some
Of them women, crowded on the field
and Joined in an attempted attack on
both Of the umpires.
The umpires hurried from the field
and other missiles.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
GIRLS QUARTET BREAKS
RECORD FOR 44O YARDS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., September
1.-The Meadowbrook club team A.,
of Philadelphia. broke the world
record for the girls quarter mile re-
lay today. clipping one-fifth of a
second from the old mark, at field
meet conducted by the Artic Avenue
Y. M. c. A., and sanctioned by the
A. A. U.
The team, consisting of Bernice
Aver, Grace Rittler, Frances Rup-
pert, and Madeline Adams. covered
the 44O-yards in 81 seconds flat.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
TWO CAPITAL SCULLERS
IN QUAKER CITY RACES

Granville GUIDE and Ed Easley will
represent the Potomac Boat Club in
the middle states regatta, to be held
under the auspices of the Schuylkill
Navy. at Philadelphia tomorrow. This
pair will leave the city this morning
for the Quaker City
Washington aquatic followers ex-
pect GUIDE to make his opponent sit
up and take notice in the senior
sculls events Easley will compete
in the single sculls event.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
U. S. BALLOONISTs SAIL.

NEW YORK. September 1.-The
Army and Navy balloonists who viii
compete in the International races at
Brussels September % for the James
Gordon Bennett trophy sailed today
on the George Washington. The Army
entrants were Lieuts. 4. 5. Olmstegd
and John w. Shoptaw, and the Navy
representatives were Lieuts. +. w.
Reichelderfer and j. Il. Lawrence.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
RED PLAYERS TO SUE.

CINCINNATI, September 1.-Direc-
tors of the Cincinnati Nationals have
announced that suit will be filed in
the United States courts at Chicago
against Bert .Collyer, publisher of
Collyer's Eye. a weekly sports paper
in behalf of Players Duncan and
Bohne of the Reds.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
RED SOX BUY TRIO.

BOSTON. September 1.-The Boston
Americans have announced the pur-
chase of Outfielder J. Jenkins from
the Paris Tenn, club and of Catcher
Adams and Pitcher Ross from the
Mayfield. KY, club. They will report
in the spring.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

of knocking out any man who ever
+ lived, but the South American never
yet has won a battle with one well
directed blow.