davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03

 Daubert One run, one hit, one error.
 Fifth Inning
 Cincnnati-Kopf singled. Neale hit grounder to Gandil, who threw to Risberg. retiring Kopf. Rariden out, Collins to Gandil. Fisher out, Wea- yer to Gandil. No runs, one hit, no errors
 Chicago-Liebold hit to Daubert who retired him unassistcd. Collins out, Fisher to Daubert. Weaver out, Fisher to Daubert No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Sixth Inning
 Cincinnati-Rath out, Risberg to Gandil. Daubert flied to Jackson. Groh out. Weaver to Gandil. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Chicago-Jackson singled but was caught stealing, Rariden to Kopf. Felsch walked. Fisher very wild in his delivery Felsch caught stealing, Rarden to Rath. Gandil famed. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Seventh Inning
 Cincinnati-CD "Details not received by Empire evidently de- layed in transmission. Detail of the eighth inning indicates that Rousch, Duncan and Kopf went out in or der. )-No runs, no hits. no errors. Chicago-Risberg and Schalk both grounded out, Groh to Daubert. Kerr out, Rath to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Eighth Inning
 Gin ncinnati-Neale famed. Rariden out, Collins to Gandil Magee, hit ting for Fisher. flied to Liebold. Luque now pitching for Fisher. No runs, no hits, no errors
 Chicago-Liebold famed. Collins out, Dauberit to Luque. Weaver out. Rath to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Ninth Inning
 Cincinnati-Rath out Collins to Gandil. Daubert famed Groh out,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
LEAVE FOR SOUTH

The following passengers arrived on he Admiral Watson yesterday morn ng: M. c. Rugg. w. M Wheeler, w. H. Gibbons, Mrs. w. H. Gibbons, g M. Axelson, William Gray and B natives from Yakutat.
 There were IF passengers from Yakutat for Seattle. All of her pas icnges accommodations were taken when she sailed from Juneau, most # them being from westward points Or Seattle
 The following passengers took ,assage on tho Watson for the south For Seattle, H. H. Waller; for ket. ,hikan James Wickersham, George B Irigsby and D. E. H. Kaser: for Petersburg. H. l.. Morris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
Sideliqhts on the Game

Not much base-stealing so far in the series. Gandil was the lone robber yesterday.
 Jackson found his batting eye yes terday by slamming out double anu two singles.
 John Collins was sick before the game and for a while it was thought he would be unable to play.
 Williams wildness proved very costly. Not a Red run was earned. Gleason's pitchers are not holding up their end so far
 There is mighty little to choose from between the two fielding of the two teams. They are both putting up great defensive exhibition. Kopf at short yesterday seemed to have the honors, with eight chances and no errors.
 Neither Moran nor Gleason seem to be anxious to take a chance on changing their lineup materially With the exception of batteries. the same players appeared in both games. Both clubs are supplied with sur plus talent.
 The Reds had such close shave yesterday that it ought to kill any over-confidence they may have felt after the opening battle. AS for the White Sox. they know they were outlucked and deserved to win, and they are not bit discouraged. It's anybodys series yet.
 The statistics show that the Reds had a close call. The White Sox were threatening to score more than once. In the second inning, Joe Jack son got around to third with only one down but could not score. Dau- bert's quick throw to the plate pre- vented Weaver from tallying in the fourth, after he and Jackson had singled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
FIVE WHITES AND ELEVEN NEGROES
 DEAD IN THE RIOTS
Situation is Quiet in Helena, Ark ansas, and it is Believed Enough Troops Are
 on Hand

HELENA, Arkansas, Oct. 3. - Five whites and eleven negroes are known to be dead as the result of ace rioting here, as well as num- per who were injured. Among the lead is a corporal of the Fourth In- antry who was veteran in the recent war overseas. The situation was quit during the night. It is believed there are enough troops on hand to handle the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03

Wander Leest, secretary. It was decided to have the bazaar on . larger scale than any held in Juneau for some time past and plans we.a mapped out for many interestin { features. The other members of tue committee are Mrs. F. Hebert. Mr.. J. Valentine, MT. J. Hurley, MT. G. Simpkins and Mr. H. Turner
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
BANKERS ANXIOUS TO HELP REDUCE
 COST OF LIVING

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3.-The Ameri- can Bankers Association's Commit tee on Commerce has recommended the formation of organizations of bankers and business men in an eff for to create ahd extend credits for increasing foreign trade. and for reducing the coat of living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
PASSENGERS COMING ON PRINCESS MARY
 DUE THIS EVENING

KETCHIKAN, Oct. 3.-(Special to Empire )-Passenge for Juneau on the Princess Mary are as follows
 Bertha Park, Wm. G. JOhnstone, Thos. R. Young, Lillian Bellanger, Edna M. Policy, John J. Cahill, Agnes T.. Readman, Fred Hamburg Fannie White.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
Weaver to Gandil. No runs, no hits
 no errors.
BASEBALL IN COURT.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct. 3,-Cir cult Judge Gould today read the baseball inning scores from the bench of the District Court, in order that those present could give their time to the business before them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
CONFERENCE NOT
 BE HELD WITH THE
 RAILROAD WORKERS
Plan Falls Through in England and a Session of Parliament Will Not Be Called
 to Convene

LONDON, Oct. 3.-An official conference from which it is hoped will be made an adjustment of the railroad strike, has broken down. The authorities have decided not to call a session of Parliament un- til the original date of meeting, Oct 22d.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
CATHOLIC BAZAAR
 WILL BE HELD ON
 AN IMMENSE SCALE
Purposed to Have One That Will Outdo All Others For the Benefit of the New
 School

The executive committee for the Catholic bazaar to be held on De cember 4, , and G, met at the pas tors residence with Rev. A. J. Roe cati, s. j., chairman, and Mrs. IL
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03

Summary-Three-bas hite, kopf, Two-base hits. Weaver, Jackson
 Double plays, Kopf to Daubert, Rath to Kopf to Daubert; Collins to Gt.n- dil, Felsch to Collins to Gandil. Stol- en bases, Gandil. LefAs on Bases, Chicago 6. Cincinnati Bases on balls: Off Williams 6, off Sallee 1. Struck out, by Williams 1, by Sallec
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
FISHING BOAT HERE

The Fredelia ", big boat en- gagged in the fishing business and belonging to D. J. Halfery of Pet ersburg is at the City Dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
CLOSING NOTICE

On account Jewish holiday, Gold stein's Emporium will be closed on Saturday, Oct 4 Furnishings and Drygoods departments will be open from p. m. to 9 p. m. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03

A new petition usually means a new routine of life, with new pos sibilities. If the old job is unde- sirable, ne the olasified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03

Read The Empire want ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
BARRED
 FROM FISHING
 ALASKA WATERS

Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
SHUTS OUT CINCINNATI
 IN THIRD GAME

(Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-03
THURSDAYS GAME

Following is the box score
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27
Mining and Financial NelUS
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The impend- ing holiday, with it's industrial uncer- tainties- and the discouraging tone Of cables and other advices bearing upon the for,sign financial situation combin- ed to give today's stock marKet a gen. eral thorough though relatively mod crate setback.
 Other developments alos played their several parts in the reaction, the Mexican situation and reports of un- satisfactory wheat conditions Tn the middle west finding reflection In the heavine ss of leading oils ana railway shares.
 The shorts were not slow to avail themselves of these conditions, their activities s being rendered the more successful because of the snarp re bound ms de in the early days of the week by many speculative issues.
 Money and foreign exchange were not materially altered, call loans rul- ing at per cent most of the day, while ren1ittances to London and con tinental Europe moved within con tracted Ii mits on lighter offerings.
 Sales mounted to 100000 shares Trading i u bonds was again very ex. tensive, h eaviness of Liberty issues local tranctions and convertible rails being the chief features. Total sales par value, s27 7.25O,0OO. Old United States bon ds were unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27
Thanksgiving
 SPECIAL
Is Coming

In every class of goods, there is always the best of the better grades. Among the bet ter grades of Chocolates, GUN TIERS" and QUALITY INN carry the distinction of being BEST.
 You may be from Missouri come down and we'll show you" In sizes, boxes range from one-half to three pounds. In prices, from 65 cents to $4.56 SPECIAL, for two days, 15 cents per pound off. That is, you can have a $4.5G box for $4.05. Eat the contents and if yod are not satisfied, we refund the price.
 This is an unusual offer, just the same as the guarantee of a shoe dealer-with this differ ence, the shoe man won't give your money back after you have made way with the shoes.
 Time limit: All day today. Tomorrow until : p. m, and from to 9 D. m.
 BISBEE DRUG CO.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27
L. J. OVERLOOK, Broker Closing Quotations November 26, 1918

NEW YORK STOCKS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27
, COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Cotton clos ed steady net points higher to 50 points lower-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27
MINERAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-Bar silver, $135; copper, 1874 @1S%; others un- changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27
ATTEST.
First publication Nov. 25, 1919.

The warren-Bisbee district is one of the largest copper producing regions in the world. It's possibilities are yet unknown and its population is rapidly increasing. Interest your friends and relatives in this locality by sending them a subscription to the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27
TRAILING
PARADE REGULATIONS

Section 34. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, corporation, asso- citation, society or aggregation of per sons, firms, corporations, associations or societies to parade in along or upon any public street in the City of Bisbee except by and with the con- sent of the Common ouncil of said ity, and not then, except in. along and upon such streets, and at such time as shall be designated in said permit.
 CARRYING BANNERS < Section 35. It shall be unlawful for any person on foot, or in carriages, wagons, automobiles or on any vehicle or on horseback. to carry in, along or upon any public street or sidewalk in the City of Bisbee, in or with any parade or procession or other wise, any banner, sign, transparency. or device for the purpose of display unless the sign, transparency or de- vice shall have been first approved by the Common Council.
 FUNERAL PROFESSIONS
 Section 36. It shall be unlawful for any person to obstruct the free and uninterrupted passage in. upon, along or through any public street in the City of Bisbee, of any funeral cortege or procession or to obstruct, impede or prevent the passage of any person or persons attending the conveyance of the body of any deceased person to a place for holding services thereover, or to a place of interment or crema- tion.
 PENALTIES
 Section 37 That any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance not other wise provided for, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by fine of not less than ten (S1000) dollars, nor more than one hundred ($1O000) dollars, or by imprisonment in the City Jail of the City of Bisbee for term of not less than five (5) days nor more than fifty (50) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 Section 3S. That all Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict here with are hereby repealed.
 PASSED. ADOPTED AND AP- PROVED by the Mayor and Common Council this 18th day of September. 1919. JACOB ERICKSON.
 Mayor.
 ATTEST:
 NJ. L. BUTLER.
 City Clerk
 First publication Nov. 25, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27

Rind that new tenant through ad- .vertising-for the most desirable ten ants are always secured in that way.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27

vehicle in motion shall be guilty of | misdemeanor.
 In addition to all other punishments herein elsewhere provided, the court may for a definite period suspend or revoke an operators or cnaurfeur's |. license upon conviction of the licen- see for violation of any of the provi. | sions of this ordinance.
 DRIVING ON NEW PAVEMENT
 Section 2S. It shall be unlawful for | any person to ride or drive or to cause to be ridden or driven any animal, or Ito ride, drive or propel or to cause to be ridden, driven or propelled any vehicle over or across any newly made pavement in any public street, across or around which. pavement there is a barrier, or at, over or near which there is person or a slgn warning persons not to drive over or across such pavement, or a sign stating that the street is closed.
 MUFFLER CUT-OUT, ETC. Section 29. Every motor vehicle must have devices in working order which shall be at all times in constant operation to prevent excessive or un- usual noise, annoying smoke and the escape of gas, steam or oil, as well as the falling out of residue from fuel, and all exhaust pipes carrying exhaust gas from the engine shall be directed parallel to the ground or slightly up ward. Devices known as "muffler cut-outs' shall not be used within the limits of the City of Bisbee
 LEAVING AUTO ENGINE RUNNING
 Section 30. It shall be unlawful for any person to leave unattended upon any public street, alley or other pub lie place in the City of Bisbee, any automobile or other motor vehicle while any part of the machinery of such vehicel is running or in motion DRIVERS UNDER 16 YEARS
 Section 31. It shall be unlawful for any person under the age of sixteen (16) years to run, drive, propel or op- crate any automobile or other motor vehicle in, upon or along any public street or other public place in the City of Bisbee unless granted a spe- cial permit, revocable for cause, by the City Marshal.
 It shall be unlawful for any person to cause or permit any automobile or other motor vehicle to be run, driven, propelled or operated in, upon, over or along any phplic street or other public place by any person under the age of sixteen Q6) years, unless such last mentioned person shall have the permit mentioned as in the first para. graph of this section.
 OBSTRUCTING STREET
 Section 32. It shall be unlawful for any person to ride. drive or cause te be ridden or driven any horse or other animal, or to ride, drive or propel, or cause to be ridden, driven or propelled, any wagon, bicycle, motorcycle, auto mobile or other vehicle upon or along any public sidewalk, or to permit such animal or vehicle, to stand thereon or to permit any animal or vehicle to stand upon any public street in such manner as to obstruct the free use of such street
 TRAILING
 Section B. It shall be unlawful for : any person travelling upon roller , skates, or riding in or upon any ' coaster, tricycle., velocipede, bicycle ol motorcycle, upon any public thorough fare within the City of Bisbee. to hold ; to, cling to, or in any manner attach ; either himself or the vehicle upon : which he is riding to any street, car automobile, truck, wagon, buggy oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
s'Open Winter Aided
Auto Industry in N. Y.
Ii. ]. Morehead Says Weather
Has Been Big Factor in
Boosting Sale of Tires

"The open winter we are having this
year is having q big effect on New
York City automobile business" says
II. j. Morehead, manager of the New
York branch of the B. f. Goodrich
Rubber Company. Tire business is
keeping uD this winter without a single
lull. Usually this time Of year is ex-
ceptlonally slow in our line.
open winter conditions, especially
as contrasted with last year, have kept
a big proportion of automobiles run
ming | have noticed more cross state
touring this winter than ever before in
the history of the motor car industry.
Of course, this is directly due to the
absence Of snow-bound highways We
all remember that during December,
January and February Of last year
there were very few days the roads
were not cloggcd with snow, ice and
slush.
"Just how long this condition will
continue cannot be predicted, but every
day past is a day nearer spring and
dealers in cars, tires and accessories
are rolling Up sales totals never before
heard of in winter.
During the last year, when war re-
strictions caused an enormous depres-
sion IN the automobile industry, the
big majority Of motorists economical
IN gasolenc and tires to the very limit.
The patriotism Of the American motor
list asserted itself emphatically."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
C.. w. Nash Predicts
Big Demand for Autos
Head of Motor Company Says
All Parts of Country Are
in Market for Cars

"There will not be cars enough to
begin to supply the demand of the
1919 season"
This statement by Charles w. Nash,
president of the Nash Motors Com
pany, is based upon first hand study
of the country's industrial outlook as
affecting the automobile market. Mr..
Nash has just returned to the factory
at Kenosha, Wis, after a trip which
took him from Chicago and New York
to Florida.
Practically every point in his itine
rary, through the Carolinas, Georgia.
Florida. Tennessee, Kentucky and
Ohio, Mr.. Nash found reflected the
same conditions that prevailed at the
Chicago and New York automobile
shows.
If the automobile industry may be
regarded as barometer of business
conditions in general there is, accord
ing to Mr.. Nash, every indication of
sound prosperity The problem now
confronting the automobile manufac
turer is how to produce cars this year
in quantities sufficient to satisfy the
demands of the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
California Planning
To Improve Roads
State Asked to Appropriate
S35sOOO,OOO to Assist in Bet
tering Highways

That the good roads movement is
spreading far beyond the old estab-
lished trunk routes, thus enabling
tourists to travel for pleasure and
business into many remote regions
heretofore practically isolated from
the outside world, is indicated by q
letter just received from w. D. Scott,
one of the most prominent good roads
boosters in California. In this letter
Mr.. Scott says:
II just attended as a delegate from
middle eastern California state
conference to plan another good roads
bond issue for $35,00O,OO0. AS you
know, we have already foated two,
one of $lS,00O,000, md one of $15,-
100000. 1t was the most turbulent
convention l ever attended, more than
long and stormy sessions.
"The following amounts were .ap-
portioned to my territory: 100000 for
the Midland Trail, between Big Pine
and Oasis, through Westgard Pass;
100000 on the Canine Sierra, from
Saugus to Bridgeport; 100000 from
Crescent City to Oregon state line:
S2,700,000 from Ukiah to Tahoe City;
S850000 for the Feather River Canyon
Road $1,oOo,o00 from Auburn to
Verdi; 100000 for the Placerville
route; $l50,000 from Burstow to Mo-
have, in the Mohave Desert; $780, 900
from Mecca to Blythe. through Chuck
awalla Valley Desert; in all, $780,
00O
The matter of this bond issue will
be taken up by the legislative com
mittee of the state'of California next
week."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

put many haven't the carfare and don't
Know the way. Will you give a lift
when man in uniform is going your
way?
Listen: If you had just come back
from over there, where the sign on
their Limousine read Eight Horses or
Forty Men,, and if you had to lift a
pair of hobnailcd army mines for steen
blocks to get somewhere in a hurry
and if fella in a car said, Have lift
-betcha you'd feel good, wouldn't you :?
Keep New York in the lead for hos
pitality and good fellowship Show the
boys good time, so that they'll talk
about it after they get on 'civics' Join
the Have a Lift Brotherhood
In addition to the overseas soldiers
who will give them out they will be dis
tributed from the War Camp Com
munity Service stations in Wall Street,
in front of the Sub-Treasury, in Madi-
son Square, at the Library in Fifth Ave
nue. and at Ninety-sixth Street and
Broadway. In Brooklyn they will be
given away at the Community Service
booths at the Long Island Railroad sta
ton, in front OF the Postoffice in Wash
ington Street, and the w. C. C. S. head
quarters, 1913 Schermerhorn Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

tire British output of motor cars for
1914. 1t is not likely that these cars
will exceed 1920 to 915O $500 to
$750)-if they did the market would
never be found for them. There is
no doubt that there will shortly be
an enormous demand for a car which,
built very much on the lines of the
cycle car, will perform all the func-
tions of its larger brethren, with the
exception, perhaps, of giving quite
the same luxurious feel of the heavily
upholstered, well-sprung machine of
exceptionally long wheel base
There are a dozen makes of cycle
car which have not only made good
on English roads, but are selling as
fast as they can be imported in the
dominions. One Of the most marvel
lous performances ever put up by a
self-propelled vehicle was that of
the two-cylinder cycle car with an
air-cooled engine, which climbed
with two full-grown passengers up
the tortuous goat track leading from
the Burragorang valley, New South
Wales.
In looking for some future occupa-
ton for their highly trained techni-
cal stats and up-to-date machinery
the aeronautical manufacturers will
do we'll to consider the cycle car as
q new field for their activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
''Hare o. Lift" Signs Ready
for Aut0ists to Aid Tr00Ds

Distribution Of 5000 "Have a Lift"
signs for motor cars has been be-
gun by the New York War Camp Com
munity Service, which sent out ten
overseas soldiers to give them away
in addition to handing them out at GER
tain units. These signs are affixed
to the windshields of the cars and are
used to inform men in uniform that
they will be given ride as far as con-
venient.
1t is expected that there will be
thousands of the men of the 9th
Division on the streets shortly after
the parade Of welcome and it is for
their accommodation that the Com
munity Service is trying to mobilize all
the motor cars that patriotic New
Workers will lend.
The notice to autoists says:
"Here is your Have q Lift sign free I
We made this one for you. Will YOU
use it? Seventy thousand bows in
khaki and blue are travelling up and
down the city. Almost every soldier is
anxious to get somewhere in the citv.