davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-05
Big Stone Gap and Keokee Tie

Big Stone Gap opened the
base ball season at keokcc
Wednesday afternoon, where
they were engaged in a fast
and snappy game with the kco-
kce boys, the score resulting in
n tie, > to ,, after seven innings
were played aud had to stop ou
account of Il heavy pin. The
features of the game were Pot
ter's home run drive to center
field in the fifth inning aud
Banks superb pitching Hard
ing I\eokee pitcher, was there
with his usual good line OF stuff
and was very effective at criti-
cal times. 1t will he rememb Der
ed that exactly II year ago
Potter hit II home run off Hard
ing at the same place in the
opening game, which is some.
thing very unusual ON account
of exuctncss of the time aud
place.
Big Stone was at bat with
one mum out in the eight in.
ming when "A heavy rain fell
nnd the game was called of,
The score standing . and > The
tie will be PLAYED oil some time
later, at whatever date the OPP
posing teams may decide.
Following is the tubulated
aCnre of tho Rnmo:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-05
Game Here
To-day.

Stonega comes here TO tackle
the home team for tho first
time this season. a good game
IL expected, and everyone at
tending will see some fast play
ing y few new faces will Gc
seen in the home teams lineup
this afternoon and they will, no
doubt, pnt up stifl game
against the Stoncga boys.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-05
VOLLY BALI.
Y. & S. W. Railway
In Effect February 18th, 1914.
LEAVES BIC STONE car

LEANES BIG STONE GAP
No. . daily 9;o5 a IN. for Bristol ard 70
termediate points Pullman sleeper
Louisville to Bristol. Connects with
y. n w. for points Eas, and Sou. 4
lorpoints South aud West
No. daily. except Sunday, il;ll a. m.
Tor 81. Chsries snd int Intermediate
points.
No. daily, except sunday, S:l7 r. N. for
Rristo! and intermediate points Con-
meets with y \ w. for points East
Connects at Moecasicn Gap with
train No. for Bulls Gap, Rogers
VILE and intermediate points
For additional information apply 10
nearest Agent or
w, L. ALLEN,
General Passenger Agent,
Bristol, Term
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-05
DANTE

Two base hits Hinges Mccall
Home rms Phillips, \. Taylor
STOLEN base Giltncr
Earned runs -Stonega. - Dante, .
Sacrifice hits Tate, Freeman
Double plays McCall To- Adams
Len ON bases Sioncea, 3 Dante. ]
First base On errors Dante. ! stu
mega,
liascS oil balls on Seaman, |
Struck out-by Seaman. by Hall. :.
Passed balls Dugan, . Phillips 1
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-05
Big Stone Gap VS.. Wise.
Norton VS.. Coeburn.

The Norton base ball team
still remains undefeated, win
ming from Coeburn Saturday
on the formers grounds by a
score of i to |. Norton has now
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-05

this year, His fielding and
hitting was one of the features
of the game.
Following is the tabulated
score of the game:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-05
'nucklcs bats Ior rony IN IN innIng


Innings s3 f-R
Big Stone Gap OluolO0-e
koosse Ooioo0ia
Earned Big Stone Gap, =
struck out--by Harding, 5 Banks,
bases on balls oil Harding, /. of
Hanks, 9
Home uln-Poucr
lmpiScs Dunnen aud Stewart
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-05

won the high school base BAH
pennnnt. The Norton girls. also
captured the volly ball game.
winning the first lhree periods.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-05

Appalachian high school base
bali teams played on the local
diamond Saturday Just before
the league game and the result
was IA complete victory for
East Stone Gap, the score being
$ to /. Williams proved the
hero of the day, getting n home
run with two men on bases.
Whit, East Stone Caps pitch
er, struck out II Appalnchia
batters. The volly bail game
was forfeited to East Stone
Gap. The East Stone Gap
girls winning the volly ball
pennani, having won all the
games played.
Big Stone Gap VS.. Wise.
The base ball game scheduled
here between Wise and Big
Stone Gap was forfeited TO the
latter team. The volly ball
team was on hand however and
lost to the home team, although
they played hard, putting up a
good game.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-05
Fair field
Model
SJ%-''I6"
IN He Paige continuation Of nigh grade features
ic lich si,cgardcss of Price

matter how much money YOU may
be prepared T. pay. you cannot buy
more exquisite lines than YOU will find
i'll the body of the Paige Sin" 1t is
an adaptation of the very latest
European stream lines the only bodN
of Ills kind now offered on the Ameri-
can market ut any price.
The Paige SIX is long and graceful
IN inches of wheel base and The
deep chcs'cd' hood conveys an IN
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-05
MAYO CABELL
Attorney at Law,

inicFmont lllag BIG sToNe OAR VA
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-05
ZIG STONE GAP

'Richmond bats for poison In 9Th inning
Ulricl bats for Parsons in 9th inning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
5O,O00 MEN TO MARCH AT GAR.
 ENCA1IP1IENT
(By Winfield Jones)

AM NNAAAANAM MAAANNN
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-ln the celebration of the Fiftieih anniver- sary of the Grand Review which is one of the principal features of the forthcoming annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to be hold in Washington, September % to October @, forty thousand march CTS will pass in line before the Presi- dent of tho United States and ihs Cabinet. This was the announce ment made by Col. George A. Bosley, of Boston, the National chief of staff who is here making arrangements for the event.
 The Grand Review of tho victor lous veterans of the Civil War which occurred ln Washington immediate ly following the close of the great struggle was one Of the most spec tacular military incidents in the his. tory of the world. It was the most impressive pageant which had ever occurred in warfare up to that time, and elaborate preparations have been made by the old soldiers to commem- crate it at their coming encampment. The line of march win be from the Capitol to the White House along the historic Pennsylvania avenue which today presents a vastly different ap- pearance from what 1t was a half century ago when the returning war riors passed in grand review before President Johnson, his Cabinet and the general staff of the army. It will rival any inaugural parade which the city has ever witnessed.
 The greater portion of the march CTS will be veterans of the blue, most of whom participated in the march fifty years ago, but it will also in- clude those who belonged to various army corps which did not take paort in the concluding event of the Civil War Augumenting the veterans will be the Sons of Veterans and kim dred organizations as well as troops from the regular army, members of the Marine Corps, sailors from bat tleships, cadets, and independent mili- tary bodies as well as civilian es- corts.
 Washington citizens have perfect ed all arrangements for entertaining and housing the large number of veterans and their families as well as the great number of visitors who are coming here to participate in or witness the event.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
LARGEST CARGO OF COPPER ON
 S.S. ALAMEDA

The largest cargo of copper ore ever shipped out of Alaska possed through Juneau yesterday on the steamship Alameda.
 The shipment consisted of 1850 tons and was in sacks. It was consigned to the Tacoma shelter from the Bonanza mine at Kennecott. and will be delivered Monday by the Alame da. stephen Birch, general shperin tendent of the Bonanza mine. accom- pany the shipment to Tacoma
 The Alameda reached here early ! yesterday evening. with a large lisi of passengers for the South. She en countersd stormy weather on the trir bucking head winds and tides. and owing to her delay she omitted mak ing call at Skagway Capt. Fred Warner said last evening that the weather was as bad as that during the winter months.
 Among the passengers for Seattle were sam Blum. Valdez Cordova banker and merchant. accompanied by Mrs. Blum, enroute to Seattle tC spend the winter W. F. Thompson Q Fairbanks editor. on his way East to spend several months. T. B. Bur bridge, a Denver mining man, and Mrs. Burbridge, who have been mak ing a visit to several Alaska coast towns, including Juneau, and Frank c. Carpenter, eminent Washington journalist and his daughter, Miss Frances c. Carpenter.
 MORE TO COME
 Outgoing passengers from Juneau were as follows
 For seattle-J. II. Irving, G. Morn ey, Porf c. c. Georgeson, O. l.. Lar son, Dan Mckay, Roy Whitney, Geo E. James. c. V. Craig. W. D. Chamber lain, l.. F. Milon. Phil McCallian.
 For Ketchikan-John Zug, T. C. Hayes, J. Sweeney J. P. Williams Rev. p. Kern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
CHISANA MAN PROBABLY LOST
 LIFE ON TRAIL

CORDOVA. Aug. 24.-Wallace VII Hams, who left Chisana for Mccarthy about July 1st. has not as yet reach ed the latter place. Williams was last seen July 9th, in the skolai Pass near the Russell glacier by D. K. IT, wing and a fellow named Barker IT, wing and Barker went from there oy- CT the trail via the Chitistone, Will Hams prefering to go by the way of Skoah and the Nizini Williams was mushing in a pair of hip boots and 1t was thought at first that he had been lost trying to ford the Fredericks, which is swift and deep at that time of the year, but 1t has been learned that Williams knew it was impossi- ble to cross the Fredericka by going around and over the Fredericka gla- cier. As 1t happens Mcleod, who keeps a roadhouse on the Skoalai Pass near the Nizina glacier. was at that time on a trip to Chisana and there is no way of knowing whether Williams really passed there or not but it is~presumed that he did and that in trying to cross the West Fork of the Nizlna lost his life.
 Williams has been in the lower country for quite @ number of years and is we'll known in that region. He was one of the first stampedrs to Nome and there made a stake. In the Chisana he was drifting on John son Creek finally giving it up to seek more profitable fields. - (Cordova Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
IN JUNEAU CHURCHES
 TOMORROW

Catholic Church. Communion Mass at S:0O a. m. High Mass at 1O:SO a. m.
 $ e e Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 (John B. Stevens. Pastor) Morning service at n. Text Psalms 19, g. "The Fear of the Lord is Clean. Enduring Forever" Solo by Mrs. Dawes.
 Evening service at 8. Eubject "God as a Giver." - Freely Ye Have Re- ceived." Onertory. cello solo. by Mrs. S. Wallstedt. Special number by male quartet
 Sunday School meets at 12. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Behrends on Friday afternoon lat 2:sO.
 Lutheran Services in Juneau.
 Martin l.. Larson. Pastor. There will be Lutheran services every Sunday at 2:SO D. m. in the Presbyterian church in Juneau All are welcome.
 9 4 q
 Trinity Episcopal Church.
 John R. Jones, Layreader. Holy Communion and sermon at n a. m.
 Baptism at 2:OO D. m. Rev F. T. Webb. DID,, Vicar of St. Luke's Memorial Church, Tacoma. Wash, will oficiate.
 There will be special music.
 Christian Science. Services are held in Christian Sci- ence Church. Fifth street between Main and Seward. every Sunday at 11 am .m. Subject for tomorrow's sermon, Christ Jesus" Everybody is welcome Sunday School at 10 a. no. Wednesday night meetings at eight o'clock.
 Free reading room at the church Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5.
 Methodlst Episcopal Church
 Corner 4th & Seward.
 (R. c. Blackwell. Pastor) Services morning and evening at n and 8 o'clock. Sermons by the pas tor.
 Themes: Faith and Its Possibni- ties. and "A Gift and a Crave" Sunday School at 12 o'clock. Epworth League at 2 D. m. Prayer meeting, Shursday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
ADVERTISED LErrERs

Letters remaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Juneau, Alaska on Aug. 26th. 1915. Parties wishing the same, should call for Advertised let ters and give date of list.
 D. l.. HUNTER, P. M.
 Athens, Jas: Anderson, Carl John; Biagio, Angeleri (2); Baylord, Ote.; Buck, Mrs. Lillal Balabon, A.; Black. Fred J.; Coates, Newton. DonneM, w. F.; Doverspike. F.; Eeplin, Joe. Frost, Wm.; Fraser J. A.; Graves, c. E.; Hargrave, Jack M.; Howard J.; Hattson, Annie T.; Hennes. Ole; Jackson, Jimmy; Jackson, Johnny; Johnson, J. C.; Keenh Mrs. Ed: Lar son. l.. O.; McMullen. Dan. J.; Me. Damor Wm. J.. McLougliu, John CD; Akada, Coo; Primevera. Jas. Solomon & Reynolds; sather. Pete; Wilson, Paul; Williams. Claud, CD; Williams, Mrs Ned; West, Miss Al. pha White, Mrs. Elma; Wilson, J. A.; Winane, F. S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28

but both anchors were lost and it was impossible to get ashore. For nine days the men were without a drop of fresh water as their rations consisted principally Of onions.
 Last Mondey a landing was made between Point Bentwick and Che Hin- chinbrool lighthouse where the boat was beached. The men were suffer ing from thirst and hunger and 1t was several days before any of them were In condition to seek assistance. Finally Lawrence and Fuller started out and walked to Strawberry Point where they found an old canoe and started in it for the wireless station at Whlteshed. arriving there at nine o'clock that night. Here Manager Gnns cared for and fed them, later sending them to Cordova in the navy launch. where they today got in tele- graphic communication with rela- tives and friends at Douglas, advising them of their experience and condi- ton.
 The lighthouse tender Kukui let this afternoon to pick up the balance
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
# MARINE NOTES *

The Humboldt is due tomorrow morning from Seattle, on her way to Skagway
 The Mariposa steamed West this morning.
 The City of Seattle is due Tuesday from Seattle.
 The Princess Alice is due Tuesday evening from Vancouver, B. c.
 The Dolphin left Seattle at 12 O. clock last night and is due to arrive here Tuesday night.
 The Georgia returned today from Sitka and steams to Skagway tonight at 12 o'clock.
 The Despatch left Seattle this morning and is due here next week.
 The Al-Ki arrived from Seattle at six o'clock this morning and left at a. m. for Hoonah and Sitka. She will be in port, on her way South, Monday night.
 The Spokane sailed South this morning.
 The Jefferson is scheduled to sail for Seattle at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
Of the members ol tho ahlDvreokod

of the members of the shiDwrecked crew.
 Extend ThanSs Co Capt Gregory
 Capt. Bing Halecir and F. J. Hast ings, ofthe schooner Fayorite of Cor dova which started from Douglas for Warm Springs Bay the latter part of July and losing its course, finally landed on tho beach three miles from Point Hook, desire to tender their thanks to Capt. Gregory and the crew of the lighthouse tender Kului. for bringing the ship-wrecked men to Cor dova. The schooner Is high and dry on the beach and does not appear to have suffered much from it's exper- ience and as soon as the prevailing high wind goes down an attempt will be made to launch the Favorite of Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
-CORDOVA PAPER
 TELLS OF DOUGLAS
 MEMS ADVENTURE

CORDOVA. Aug. t9.--Weak and eN- hausted and almost famished for food and fresh water the crew of Che iit- tle twelye-ton schooner Favorite or Cordova beached their point between Point Bentwick and HinchinbrooS after drifting at sea in storm for nearly three weeks.
 On July 2S Capt. Bing Halleck. K. Lawrence. D. E. Fuller. Frod Has tings and man known as Chris left Douglas on trip to Warm Springs Bay. which is not far from Sitza. They lost their course and since that time the schooner has been at the mercy or the sea. For twelve days severe storm ragged and at times the little craft was completely sub merged by the high waves. Twice dur ing this terrible experience did they drop their anchors at where they be- heved was a point of Yakataga beach
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28

Miss Myrtle sexsmith and Miss Edith Blair who have been visiting here for several days, left this morn ing for their home in Vancouver. B. c.
 Mrs. Hugh Weir, wife of the assist ant agent of the Pacific Coast Co.,, left this morning for Tacoma, to spend two months visiting relatives.
 Guthrie M Scott left yesterday for a business trip to Ketchikan, Wran- gell and Petersburg
 Mir. and Mrs. George J. Mccarthy returned to Seattle this morning on the Spokane
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
COLORADO COMPANY
 GETS RAIL CONTRACT

The Colorado Iron company of Dem yer has landed the contract for five thousand tons of seventy-pound rails for forty-five miles of the Alaska rail. road. The sum involves S14S,000. The first shipment is under way and thirty per cent. of the contract will be shipped on or before the third of September. The balance win be for warded in October. The same com pany has received the contract for SS.50O worth of angle irons and splicea .The United States Products Company of California furnishes bolts and spikes to the value of $75OO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28

Mrs. J. E. Chovin and Miss Helen Chovin are among the passengers to Seward on the Mariposa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
ANsWER I'd QuERRY.

Q-What is the record trip between Seattle and Juneau, from dock to dock' without deduction for stopsl
 A-The Alameda is said to hold the record of 59 hours, via Wrangel Mar rows. and at one time made the trip in 62 hours, by way of Cape Decision. Time was lost at Ketchikan and Wrangell, on both trips
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28

Look at our bargains, ending Aug. 31-yes. look and be convinced. AL aska Furniture Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28

YOU HAVE tried the rest, now try the best. For French dry cleaning steam cleaning, dyeing and pressing Capital Dye Works. phone 177. 19.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28

Take the trouble to look around and be convinced-WE SAVE YOU MONEY, Alaska Furniture Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28
NEW ARRIVALS.

The most up-to-date line of ladies high grade shoes lin Juneau.-B. M. Behrends Go. 8-24 ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28

Two regular S45.OO massive Colon ial dressers. one mahogany, one birds ye maple French plate mirrors, 32x 87 inches. regularly priced S45. spe- cial for Saturday and Monday, only S3O75. Alaska Furniture Co.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-28

Z : - e 2 ! ]. ! ! , , ! ]
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

Coronado. San Diego. and Yuma report
ed shocks.
At Calexico walls wero cracked and
buildings damaged and at El Centre
pedestrians were hurled to the street.
The existence OF the volcanic crater
had not been generally known IN this
city. Suddenly. however. the peak burst
forth In a mighty blast of flame. fol-
lowed BY clouds Of steam. Whether any
were killed was not revealed in informa-
tion from Yuma tonight.
The earthquake caused wild panic
throughout the Imperial valley. visited
only few months since by anothe,
quake which did heavy damage.
The esrth swayed violently. but 80 IA,
as reported the damage is not compar.
able to that Of the previous earthquake
At the Cudahy ranch, across the bor.
der, the tremor dashed water over ths
shores OF a lake for several minutes
At Holtville II shook gallons Of water
out Of high water tower.
The volcano. according 10 scientists
has been supposed extinct for ages, anf
SO far as cap be learned no man has
ever heard Of Its eruption. The old In.
dian legends. which usually tell Of vol.
canic disturbances OF ages ago are silent
as to any activity of the mountain
which 10 comparatively small.
A nummr OF scientists have started
for the seat Of tho volcano TO inyesti.
siderable anxiety IL felt throughout the
Imperial valley and other irrigated dis.
tricts.
No records If the earthquake that ac.
companied the volcanic manifestatio
.iave been taken north Of San Diego.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Call for General Meeting
On "Dress-up and Fix-up''

Members Of the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION will mark the opening OF
general meeting OF the association at
the Raleigh Hotel on November %.
To broaden the scope Of their cole
brating the members OF the association
are cooperating with the members Of
the Society for Electrical Development
in promoting the Electrical Prosperity
week celebration by the latter organi-
Zation.
Insurance. will address the merchants
meeting and be prepared to answer
questions which the merchants may de-
sire to ask concerning the general sub
jectNpf fire insurance.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

-
tion and the American Automobile
Association will take part, Will be
made tomorrow under the auspices OF
the District of Columbia club Of the
American Automobile Association.
The cars will leave the Riggs build
Ing, In which the headquarters of the
American Automobile Association are
located. al 5 o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing, and the party Is expected to
reach Fredericksburg In time for
luncheon, at which the members win
be the guests Of the commercial In
terests OF that town.
The, purpose of the trip Is to ac-
quaint the business men Of Washing
ton with the condition OF the road
between this city and Fredericksburg.
which IL n portion OF the thorough
fare between Washington AMI Rich
mond. The road from Richmond to
Fredericksburg has been completely
repaired and put in condition for
automobile travel.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
IMPERIAL VALLEY
SHAKEN BY QUAKE
0Id Volcano, Supposed Extinct,
Awakens and Southwest Is
Damaged by Shock.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. .i.--The South
west was shaken. buildings damaged.
the Imperial Valley and Mexico yester-
day by an earthquake shock, accompany
Ing which a volcano at Andrade. Mex.
across the hne from Yuma. sprang into
activity.
The Coronado electfi0 plants were
crippled by the shock. and wires were
shaken down. The earthuuake shocks
from the eruption were felt as far north
as San Diego. and reported as Of more
or less heavy In all parts OF the Imperial
Valley. In Mexico they were reported
strong.
Tho tremor lasted Ave minutes. Co.
rora. FL Centre. Caiexico. Mexicali