UR i} is For Vancouver, V MONDAYS AND “PRINCE eruld sailings Regula! Prince Rupert r service to Skeena Crossing fr and Saturday GRAND TRUNK R (The Double Chicago and all points East, coast. Let us prepare itinera Agenvy for all Atlantic Sicemship Li issenge etween for Skeena River Canneries, A. E. MoMASBTER, Jeneral TH& DAILY NEWS. WIFTEST EST AFEST Ls TWIN SCREW STEAMERS “PRINCEjRUPERT” AND “PRINCE GEORGE” ictoria and Seattle FRIDAYS 9 a.m. “PRINCE JOHN’, ; \ ad service to Port Simpson, Naas, Stewart, Granby Weekly Charlotte Islands ’ Bay and Queen ALBERT” ) and all way and Vancouver ‘om Prince Rupert Mondays, Wedn Satiia.m , AILWAY SYSTEM Track Route) connecting with all roads from ry for your trip EAST this summer nes. For ali information apply to Agent, Street points between esdays the Centre B.C. COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE SAFETY SPEED SERVICE an CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY FAMOUS PRINCESS LINE Ss. S. PRINCESS MARY —for— VANCOUVER, VICTORIA AND SEATTLE Every Sunday, 9 p. m. J. @. M/NAB, General Agent | | EASTERN © Excursions by the Oriental Limited | SOLID TRAINS ———3 | from Vancouver } or Seattle | 3 laily Low round trip rates to all (Canada and the United States. | | | points in | Call | a et us tell you all about it | | i | Rogers’ Steamship) Agency | UNION S.S. COMPANY OF 8.6, Ltd “Chelohsin” ~AND-- “Camosun” i Prince Rupert for Vancsuver eave as follows: - Wednesdays at 7 p.m. - Saturdays at 10 a.m. Chelohsin ” =‘ Camosun” ng at Vancouver Friday evening { Monday morning, respectively safer on the coast than these two fine passenger steamers Phone 116 F. M. DAVIS sui BOAT HOUSE General Machine Shop and Ship’s Carpentering, Also agents for Fair- banks-Morse and Knox Gasoline Engines. Gasoline Engines and Ac- essories carried in stock. N.E. end of Wharf | . H. ROGERS, Agent aunches and Boats for Hire P.O, BOX 804 PONY EXPRESS ‘STEMATIC MERCHANTS’ DELIVERY SERVICE age, Storage and Forwarding Agents. For Kigs or Motor Ca: day or night | Ba eventh Ave, and Fulton Phone 301 | | :: Newspapers | TOBACCOS :: FRUITS | end Ave, Below Kaien Island Club| 1 Dominion ‘ PRINGE RUPERT INN } | | AND ANNEX Owned and operated by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway on the American and European plan. Excellently furnished, with steam heat, electric light, and all modern conveniences, being abso- lutely first-class in every respect. The appointments and service are equal to any hotel on the coast. Rates: $1 to $3.50 per day. G. A. Sweet, Manager. Savoy Hotel : Cor, Fraser and 6th. Choice Wines and Cigars RUPERT'S PALACE OF COMFORT New Knox Hotel BESNER, BESNER & PROPRIETORS The New Koox Hotel is runon the European plan. First-class service. A}! the Latest Modern improvements. siete BEDS Wc UP FIRST AVENUE, PRINCE RUPER1 PPALS LAN LOL a ha Hotel Central Cor. First Ave. and 7th Street European and American plan, steam heated, modern conveniences, Rates $1.00 to $2.50 per day. : Peter Black Proprietor AALS Grand Hotel. Workingman’s Home Free Labor Bureau in Connection Phone 178 Ist Ave. and 7th St. GEO, BRODERIUS, Proprietor? Baths The Most Modern Barber Shop of Prince Rupert SECOND AVE. THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables SECOND AVk PPA ™ “FROM HOME TO HOME." HOTEL ELYSIUM Sid. Sykes The Finest, Newest and Most L Excellent Cafe. 1142 Pender Street West Phone OYE DA NAO rns ow Canadian General Electric Company, Limited otors, Mining and Contracting Machinery ectrical Apparatus of every description tl Phone 245 Graham Kearney, Mgr. , Manager Jp-to-date Hotel in Vancouver. Moderate Prices. Vancouver, B.C. 3500, PPALIAI™ BOX 974 WASHINGTON BLK. | FITZSIMMONS — FORGES A SHOE Famous Pugilist Blacksmith on His Fiftieth Birthday Proves Himself as Expert and Fit as Ever He Was. years old Tuesday, but looking many years! | Younger in spite of his strenu- career, Bob Fitzsimmons at the anvil at Chidgey & Clark's blacksmith shop on Ninth|¢ avenue and hammered into snape Fifty June 4, on ous i stood om a straight piece of iron the | j fr | | biggest Cc horse shoe ever made in| 1 The way Bob made the sparks fly proved that he had lost |none of his old cunning as one of| jthe foremost blacksmiths of Aus-| tralia, and the small audience that was in on the event watched! } with interest his skilful fashion-| jing of the big shoe from the iron| bar 30 inches and 1% by} | and thickness! walgary. | | | long width perfectly shaped shoe, | Which will be gilded and draped and hung in the bar of the King! Hotel, the shoe having| |been given to Mr. Charles Bell,| proprietor of this hotel, at which! Fitz is a guest, “Pm News-Telegram inches in bet iimnto a George oe “You | neither said Fitz reporder. know it and | would T, if it wasn’t for the fact that - am reminded of my age jby the record which was kept of my birth.” | Fitz with his ruddy complexion and straight figure and bearing doesn't look anything j like a man of 50 and would easily! | pass {2 or 15 years younger. | Fitz said he to Jet him- |self admit that he was really that fold and offered strong arguments to show that to all interests and | ’ eA a he wasn't, 50 today,” |} wouldn't easy as refused “A man as old as he feels,” | $a d the former ehampion, “and| |} 1 don't feel a day older than I did | w! in I won the championship of }the -world at Carsen City from} iJ I Corbett. I had the long and enyawed I consider that was defeated fairly and was in my last fight with Jeffries, He tried to give the impression that he was dizzy and all in and [ thought} I was taking advantage of weakened condition when I stepped in to land a haymaker.| But he had absoluie of himself and when I had made my fatal move he whipped over kick that sent me down. It a winning stall on Jeff's part and} career of in 370 the only feng i34 years, | battles. time I squarely Jim me his control aif was fooled me completely.” Fitz he born in Hel- jston, Cornwall, England, on June 4, 1862 His and his his early said was was Irish he found | just as natural to fight as he did I Ito eat, He left Helston for New| | Zealand with his parents in 1872, mother kng- father days lish from it} 15 years old he} engaged flights| with heavy jand old as he was and he whipped| all. fand when he was in bare knuckle nearly twice as men “T fought for a gold watch of-| he . | . fered by Jem Mace, the former] the ¢ 0 champion Lo of of the world, whieh | represent the champion-} New Zealand, But Jem! didn’t come through with the} watch. If I remember rightly all} I got out of that fight was a glagey was | Ship lemonade," ' Later. Fitz went to Australia, | where he up the black-| smithing trade and the pugilistic trade as well, and finally forsook | | the forge and anvil for the | jsquared circle, battling his way | ie the top rung of the fight Ror took der in fashion, Not only is it geierally.eanceded that| spectacular | Fitz the greatest natural | i fighter hardest hitter who} lover climbed over the ropes, but lhe also has the distinction of he- was and jing the only middleweight to win} jthe championship of his land the heavyweight class well, I still me,” class as fight will of “and have lots left | n said Fitz, be} eady to pul up a first class argu-| if the proposed mateh bhe-| | it ie ine il jlween fumimy Burns and myself \for $5,000 a side ever takes place |'Tor imy is a good man and hits ja real punch, but T think T ean beat him.” | Mayor Whiting of Bassano was lin the city on Tussday trying to the matcen for Bassano and prepared to offer the fighters liberal inducements to meet there, He feels that if | Bassand ever had a chance to bet la heavyweight battle for the edi- Ifieation of the damsiters, and in- leidentally the advertisement of |the progressive little city of which he chief magistrate in lit now, with the fighters in the} same city and easy to approach | and talk to, he should be able to| lsign (hem up for Bassano if they} decide to come together. secure is 1s should Take home a quart of ice cream iwhen you go, See Keeley, ' JO nomeral not games this sunmimer, beam, ‘verybody by Sweden, with with should e matter, ing and | a thro sistance would appeal more this case abandon | graduation, i913, andy]. is | gineering mechanical Job Paul Jones, Cornell's phe-| distance does to 0 to runner, the Olympie even if he intend selected by the, American Olympie|eareer of recent times, a career selection committee, He has been|that began only a few years ago regarded as eertain of making the and. was considered to be the distance But J would seri by America’s stand. in states that interfere summer, to in events he triy usly his business “T would like the team this very mueh if the me, £0 choose Jones de. lared when questioned on but it would mean los- the whole work, do not wish to do that. I to make $200 or $300 this and that summer's xpect be a big will help for my next year in college.” | was in the Boston \s Jones is his working ugh Cornell it i way natural that JOHN PAUL JONES the prospect of such financial as- fo him even than hance to ry as a world’s champion. win in Jones diseards fame for the ortune, te the likewise intends Jones competition and | possibility of future laurels after which will be in June, for he the Cornell,” this, any athletic ») into the en- either electrical “T mean to quil game after leaving aid, when asked about “80 shall not enter lub. T expect to ge ene profession, all e¢ } gineer, A Crowning Triumph. If Jone will thus his plans, up sist in arily Ss pi volut give rowning trium :h of a world’s the Olympic hampionship at HN PAUL JONES GRE COLLEGE RUNNER CANNOT GO TO OLYMPIC GAMES —— is} committee] the | AT games, the most coveted and one jeasily within his grasp. And in a year the world will see the close of the most remarkable athletic jas a school boy. | It was at Exeter Academy that re first came into prominenve anc: began his long list of vie-| l tories, | “T happened to running | around in the gymnasium one| day,” Jones said, “when the| coach noticed me and told me tol be jeome out for track, I did so, and} received some very eoach.- | ing. I tried for the school track} lteam for three years, and finally] |rmade it in my last year. | ‘ss for good some time before| My first A.wA. games in 1909, when I captured the 1,000] Before leaving Exeter | average time for the half} was 2:02, and I held the | school record of 4:30 3-5 for the] mile,” Then to Cornell, | attracted by the fine engineering | winning a race. victory yard run, my | mile Jones came In his freshman year he sprang| into notoriety by winning the miie | in the freshman-sophomore meet, | running in 4:30 on a muddy} track. He also captured the cup | given to the winner of a series of} freshmen-sophomore cross coun.| in the in-| and the freshmen- country races. | Those who were observing him| zreat athletic future] in practice he regularly vanquishing such nell distance as Young and Berna, each of whom had won an} intercollegiate championship, Started as a Boy. The next publie try runs and was first tereollegiate sophomore CTOss I ‘diticed 2 | for tim, es was| Cor-| stars 1 eountry first winning this eountry| un Be- vear Jones by rost to notice intercollegiate Cross championship himself, usual feat for a sophomore. fore this race, Jones had been troubled with sprained knee, and it was generally believed that he would But he com- peted and surprised everybody, defeating Berna, the former 200 vards. Jones’ great achievement was his historic performance at the intercollegiate championships in May, 1911. Here, on the same day, he shattered two long stand- records, the intereollegiate and the mile mark. The latter had been made Tommy Conneff when a full grown man in his prime with ten Jones an not run, chatipion, by next ng half mile world’s by vears of low- it experience, when under twenty, and with than half the number of vears of experience of Conneff. When in gard to this famous mile whether he had ever felt that he had the race in hand during its progress he smiled: “Only at the end, 1 didy’t let up till the very finish, “But this wasn't altogether ered Jones was asked re. courses offered at this university. | Re, BUYERS ATTENTION Lot 9, Block 24, Section Lotbiniere Street and Seventh Avenue, with two-stor:y fram house, $1575; terms $876 THIS IS AWAY BELOW MARKET. See our Window for SNAPS WANTED Lot, with small house, on easy terms, for client. 5, Double Frontage, cash; Balance easy. Bainter & Sloan Second Ave. Phone 387 KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY THIRD ANENUE P.O. 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SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE. 528) SP ACP OBA OBROCARS SAS SAC BAe BAC, Nez gener eR BoRSSETEE SEES ERE eae sseatease 2 oF Re, Nas B.C. Vancouver enme, PLO PROP Re, SSNS 9, e. rw gene \e, “No; [ shall simply go out of town.” the of my career, though Hanavyan of Michigan jt the fastest race [ have| go far this season Jones’ mosi ever had, I have run some Of} notable success was in winning iy hardest fought races up here|again the intercollegiate cross in Ithaca, in practice with my} ecuntry title. This was the first team mates. Abel Kiviat did reat any athlete had ever dupli- hardest race made force me exert myself in ourleated premier honors in this vace last summer, but he was not/eyent. Before the race there had in very good condition, been much speculation as to “After winning that mile at| whether Jones could break this I did take any| precedent, preparation “On the day of the race T was thinking of the hoodoo,” stated. “IT was only as usually is when competing on a team, | felt no nervous than the year be- wo Cambridge, not for} }not special rest in the half mile, and had the usual} rubbing down. Of tered the half mile with increased confidence, but I did not care par- about winning mak- | ing a new record. I was satisfied} with getting the mile.” “Do you intend to better these} The modern, high class place in the intereollegiate| for billiards and Seale's, championships this June?” Third avenue. tf ; Jones course, IT en-}7 0M }anxious one as ticularly or more S before, pool. records Budweiser Has earned its reputation of being the most popular bottled beer in the world solely because of its superb Quality and Purity. Its absolutely in a class by itself. 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