davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
HARDY RETURNS WITH
 ALLEGED FORGER WHO ESCAPED FROM TEXAS

Returning from a trip of several days in the Lynn Canal district. De putty U. S. Marshal N. o. Hardy ar rived in town last night on the gas boat Dixon, Captain Tom Smith Deputy Hardy brought back with him for confinement in the local jail Frank Begonia, alleged to have es. caped from the Fort Worth, Texas, jail while under sentence for forgery
 Begonia was taken into custody at Haines by Deputy Marshal J. w Coombs. Begonia was a smember of the military detachment stationed at Fort William H. Seward and was turned over to Deputy Coombs by the military authorities of the post Begonia is said to have told the Fed eral officials that he. went to Mexico following his escape. later returning to New Orleans and enlisting in the army and being transferred to Al aska. He claims, it is said, that he was member of the Second Marines during the war and saw much active service, being gassed once and wounded in the head by flying piece of shrapnel.
 l He will be held in confinement here pending the arrival. of, an off cer from Fort Worth, to take him back South. ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
MANY REINDEER CARCASSES WILL
 BE SENT SOUTH
5000 Available but Trans portation Can Take but
 5000 to Seattle.

There are 5000 reindeer carcasses available for market from Nome this fall but transportation facilities will allow shipment of only approximate ly 5000, according to G. J. Lomen newly apointed Judge in the Second Division and interested in the Lo- men Reindeer Company who made the statement at Seattle recently. -
 Judge Lomen predicted that with in 10 or IS years the reindeer in dustry will rival the cannery busi7 ness and that at the present time there are now 250,000 reindeer in the Alaska herds. ls.
 Judge Lomen reported that men had gone to thee Golvina herd to brand this years young reindeer and butchering of surplus young males for market has begun. All shipments will be first sent to Seattle to be stored in the Port Commissions re- frigerator space for distribution to the retail trade of all parts of the United States.
 The first shipment to be sent out win leave Nome on the Victoria on September 6 and the balance of the 5000 careasses .wilk be shipped on the Victoria on her fourth and fifth trips 1
 It is also reported by Judge Lomen is very satisfactory
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
SHIPMENTS EI' OF SALMON D! ! .) REACH Al!C
 ALARGE TOTAL
Post War Records Shattered by Canned Salmon Move
 ment Out of Seattle.

Extraordinary movements of sal mon cargoes from Seattle and other Puget Sound ports are the feature of this month according to advices received here recently from Seattle. Totaling reports it is found that at least 900 cases of canned salmon have left Seattle alone within the past 30 days. 'ea
 The largest shipment by water since the war, the one that broke all records by many thousand cases, left Seattle on August Is on the Henry IS. Grove of the Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific Steamship Corporation with 100000 cases. Sixteen thousand cases were taken on at Bellingham from the Pacific-American Fisheries and the rest were loaded at Seattle. The cargo is booked for New York Philadelphia, Norfolk and Baltimore.
 Since this shipment has left, ad- vices received sheref on the Admiral Watson state that another water shipment total of 150,000 cases was recehtly made on one vessel for the east coast and all records Ion post war shipments are being broken in the matter and that the movement bids fair to continue iuntil most of last ears pack at least has been taken from the warehouses and placed in the hands of the jobbers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
GAS OVERCOMES TWO
 OF EXPLORERS CREW


 Two members of the crew of the Survey Ship Explorer were overcome by gas shortly after noon today when the exhaust pipe in the gasboat in which they were riding became choked up and allowed the fumes to fill the vessel Three other men that were in the boat were affected, but Phil Ward and O. Hagen were so i'll that doctor was summoned to their aid and Ward was taken to St. Anns Hospital while Hagen went to his berth on the boat The condi- tion of neither man is considered dangerous. F.
 The Explorer was coming into port accompanied by her convoy of gas launches. The gasboat in which the men were overcome had q tow along side. This tow swung around in such a manner that 1t blocked fup the exhaust and before anything was thought about 1t the men started dropping off to sleep. A run was made to the float and. doctor sum- moned The men responded to treatment and Ward was able to walk to the hospital with assistance, while Hagen went away without assistance.
 The Explorer. with her launches, has been in the vicinity of William Henry Bay doing survey work and came in port at. noon today for sup plies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
CITY OF SEATTLE TAKES
 MANY PASSENGERS SOUTH

The steamer City of Seattle left for the South at 4:30 this morning after having arrived from Skagway earlier in the morning The vessel took a good list ~passengers out of Juneau for Seattle and various way points. Those taking passage were: a.f
 For Seattle-Mrs. Charles Heisler. Mrs IN. Leroy, Miss Ethel Aldrich, Mrs. E. l.. Metcalf, Miss Leo Moire, Miss A. B. Coleman, G. w Mason, E. L. Metcalf F. Anderson A. John son, s. Brown c. Patron. J. Colino, l.. Ness, NJ. Myhre, A. Connors, w Wilson
 For Ketehikan-Mrs. Robert Scott, H. J. Fries, V. D. Harrison, Vim. Bergman.
 For Wrangell-C. S. Hubbell.
 For Petersburg -D Leod, G. Cleary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Harry Lorenzen, former Juneau business man. now a resident of Portland, Ore, left on the Princess Royal accompanied by Walter Phean der. The two men are stockholders in the Alaska Endicott Mining Com, pany and have been visiting the property at William Henry Bay.
 $. P, Raymond. in charge of the erection of buildings for the Alaska Pulp & Paper Company, is in the city and will leave again for the cons pany's plant at Speel River next Monday.
 Captain c. E. Ahues, superintend> ent of the Libby; McNeil & Libby cannery at Taku Harbor. was a busi- ness visitor in Juneau yesterday.
 c. S. Hubbell, deputy U S. min eral surveyor, who has been here for several days. left on the City of Seattle for Wrangell.
 Mrs. Robert Scott went to Ketchi- kan on business visit this morn. ing on the steamer City of Seattle.
 Mrs. N. Leroy. who has been wis iting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Dave Housel for the past several weeks left for her home at Seattle on the City of Seattle.
 EO. Burkhardt, superintendent of the Tee Harbor cannery was in Ju- neau yesterday on business visit.
 Mrs. l. A. Gilman, formerly teach CT of the government schools at Douglas and Haines, is a passenger ! for Juneau on. the Jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
# MARINE NEWS 1
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northbound JEFFERSON, due Monday.
 Scheduled SaiIings PRINCESS ALICE, leaves Van couver tonight. SPOKANE, leaves Seattle Au gust 29. ALAMEDA, leaves Seattle Au gust 31. sAh t,t CITY OF SEATTLE, leaves Se- attle September 3.
 Southbound Sailings SPOKANE, southbound, Septem- Der 1. JEFFERSON, southbound, on Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
AGENTS WANTED

WE START you in the, Candy making Business at home or small room anywhere. Everything furn- ished Experience unnecessary. Men women, earn $30 to $100 weekly Send self-addressed stamped envel- )pe for particulars. Bon-Bon Candy makers Co.,, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
BRIGHTER DISCHARGES CARGO
 AND LEAVES FOR WESTWARD

After having been in the Channel for several days discliarging one of the largest cargoes of freight that has arrived here in long time, the Alaska Steamship Company freighter Juneau left for Western Alaska yes terday. The boat has many calls in Western Alaska to make with a miscellaneous cargo of freight to dis charge. &&
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER CALLS;
 IS ON TOUR OF INSPECTION

The lighthouse tender Fern is in port today. This vessel has head quarters at Ketchikan and has been on an inspection trip of various light stations in this vicinity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
Classified
 Ads
HE E M P l R E
IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
CLIFF APARTMENTS

house - "The Cozy Corner of Juneau;" 2, 8, room apart ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectacle. Suitable for small families. ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment a home by It. self. Strictly private in every respect. including linen. lights, baths, etc. Telephone services Warm and comfortable. Rates $10 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
At the oastineaa

f At the Gastineaa F. 0. Burkhardt. c. E. Ahues. Mrs. H. Mehar. Miss l.. Ness, l.. Jorgen- son, May c. Bliss.
 At the Alaskan Wick Cocacola, MT. and Mrs. Fred Schrenger. Dan Bonus. Roy Hayes.
 At the Lynda Jean L. Scott, Lydia Frederickson, Miss Jewell Clark, Miss Grace Clark, Eula Clark.
 At the Circle City
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
NEW HOME FOR NATIVE
 CHILDREN ESTABLISHED

A home for the care of Native and half-breed children has just been es- tablished at the old Price homestead just north of the City limits. Mrs. H. M. Krogh, Miss Marie Mcleod and Miss Christine Peterson are in charge of the work.
 For some time past the Bethel Children's Home on Seward Street. conducted by MT. and Mrs. c. c. Per soneus and Mrs. Julia Costigan, has been obliged to receive Native and half breed children as well as white but now that the new home, to be known as Bethel on the Beach" has been provided to take care of the former. only white children will be looked after at the town institution.
 A drive for funds to provide for the maintenance of the new home has been started in Juneau, and the women in charge of the campaign re port, encouraging progress. They explain that they have been to con siderable expense in purchasing and fitting up the property and are anx ious to have everything clear of debt and on good working basis. The object of both homes is to give the children spiritual training and prepare them to face the world
 
 fyordova jc nIannin eyc,1rciori n
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27

Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need
 Prize plank waltz at A B. Hall Saturday night. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
San Antonians Are to ..,,
 Attend Mex. Celebration

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. 27.- The Chamber of Commerce of San Antonio has voted to attend the cele. bration of the centennial of Mexican independence at the City of Cordova in the state of Vera Cruz. It is pro- posed to go in body and other Chambers of Commerce in the United States are urged to send large dele cations to Cordoba, Mexico City or some other Mexican city during the week of festivities that will begin September 16.
 
 ! Prize plank waltz at A. B. Hall Saturday pisbf h7, 4s.. aav
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27

Cordoval is planning excursion trains on Labor Day to be run from all stations to that city where big sports program is being arranged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
JUNEAU APARTMENTS.

Housekeeping rooms. fully and cozily furnished: sunny and cheerful: all outside rooms, giving splendid view of Chan mel. Rooms newly tinted. sani- tary in every respect. Two. 3 and 4-room apartments. with bath, phone. linen. lights. water. $I0 per month up.
 SEAVIEW APARTMENTS.
 Suitable for bachelor quart CTS. Fully furnished. Every coDvenience for housekeeping. $5 per month up. Phone 2S6.
 MRS. HOGAN. Proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27

William-T Case and Miss Anna c. Anderson were recently married at Cordova and left on a steamer for California where they will reside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27

.Bob Turner, carry morning auto Service 6 a. m. on. Phone GA, stand Alaska Grill. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Postcard-siZe Kodak in leather case, in Post Office lobby Monday Party finding same return to Brunswick and receive reward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27

The advertised offerings of the stores have direct, personal ap- peal to you which is hardly matched by even very interesting general news-and never by fiction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT-Tnree-room furnish ed apartment, also four-room apart ment. Inquire 421l5 E. 7th St. Phone 2004.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
WANTED

Stenographic position Six years experience. References Call Gastineau Hotel between 9 and 12. Elsie Shuett.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27

WANTED - To buy household goods. P. 0. Box 1133, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Oner furnished room Inquire Sanitary Plumbing Co.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
CONNIE MACK SAYS
DAVIS LANDED HIM
Gives His Lieutenant Credit foI
Digging Up 0utfieIder
Walker.

Connie Mack gives Harry Davis the
credit for. snaring Frank Walker, the
center fielder, who is to start in that
spot Tor the regulars. Frank is max
ing his second bow to major league
ball clubs, for he was with Detroit for
fifteen or twenty minutes several
years ago.
Frank, after hrs release by the
Tigers, went TO Rocky Mount, n. c.,
where Davis stumbled across him
when Jasper was scouting Tor his old
crony. Mack says that he ought to
be second Iris Speaker. because OF
Franks uncanny ability TO size up The
spot where the ball will land
Hes a natural fielder" said the
skinny strategist, land handles him.
self like Speaker. I mean by that re
seems to know where the bail rs gong
and while he does not appear u travel
fast, he gets over the ground IKE 9
flash.
'If he only comes through and hit,
he looks as IL he took a good Gu,
at the ball-Tll have one of . the
sweetest outfielders that has ever
busted into a major league box score
for some time"
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
QUAD MEET LIKELY
FOR LOCAL SQUADS
Maryland, George Washington,
Catholic University, and GAL
Iaudet May Hook Up.

quadrangular outdoor intercol-
legiate field and track meet may be
staged in this city on the date of
April 20 if present plans carry. II. c.
Byrd. athletic director at Maryland
University, will attempt to get Mary
land University. Catholic University.
George Washington and GallaJdet
athletes in line for the games.
The idea was recently suggested
that dual meets be scheduled here
with the four colleges participating
in pairs in order to develop athletes
for the South Atlantic meet to be held
at Georgetown on May Il, and also TO
develop the athletes for the Penn re-
lays on April 30.
Director Byrd will get in touch with
the authorities at the other institu-
tions shortly to sound them out on
the proposition. 1t is expected that
the meet will be an all-for-glory af-
fair.
Suggestions have been made that a
relay race be put on the program for
the schoolboys in order to give them
a workout for the Penn relays.
George Washington and Gallsudet
had arranged a dual meet, and Mary
land was seeking dual meets with
&. U. and G. w. There is every pos
sibility of the quad going through. as
all of the coaches are desirous of Civ
ing the men much-needed competition
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
J. I.[QEH[ER TOGET
PENTATHLON TRIAL
George Washington Freshman
To Go Up to Penn Relays
This Year.
George Washington

John Loehler, George washingto ton
University freshman, who has al
ready made a fine record in foot
ball and basketball for the Hatchet-
ties this year. will be groomed for
the American pentathlon at Franklin
Field on April 80 this year.
Loehler will begin working this
week. He is a strapping youngster
standing six feet and two inches and
weighs 175 pounds.
Last year Loehler competed in the
hurdles. jumps and weights for Tech,
but was not at his hest. He is in
first class condition now and showed
enough stuff in the hurdles and re-
lay at Catholic University last week
to warrant the prediction that he will
be successful in track work.
The CIV. lad is but eighteen years
of age and is much more speedy than
he was last spring. He has jumped
well over five feet in the high jump.
has showed the sixteen-pound thirty
six feet. the discus around 110 feet
and the javelin around 40 feet. Loeb
Ter has four years of track competi,
ton in which to develop.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE
OPEN ENGLISH JOURNEYS

Following is list of golfing events
on English courses during the year:
March 30-Oxford VS.. Cambridge at
Hoylake.
April 10 and 20-Ranleigh ladies'
open meeting.
April 20 and 21-The Daily Mail
$500 tournament, southern qualifying
rounds. at Coodon Beach, Boxhill.
April 2T--The Daily Mail 5000 tour
nament. Welsh qualifying rounds, at
Llandudne.
May 5, and duncan. Mitchell,
Braid, Vardon. Ray T. Simpson and
d. McEwan on the Southport and Hes
keith courses.
May IL and 1.-THE Daily Mail $500
tournament final stages, at Formby,
Lancashire.
May IS and 19-Scottish profess
sional championship at Gleneagles.
May 23 and following days-Ama-
teur championship at Hoylake.
May 81 and 2S-Women's interna-
tional matches at Turnberry, Ayr
shire.
May 3o--Women's championship at
Turnberry.
June 6-Open amateur and profess
sional tournaments at Gleneagles.
Week beginning June 13-Open
championship qualifying rounds at
st. Andrews. ed,
June 17-Scottish women's cham
pionship at Machrihanish.
June % and 23-Open champion
ship at st. Andrews.
October 3-English women's cham
pionship at Lytham and st. Annes.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
TRUCK HANNAH HPLAYINC
IN Los ANGELES OUTFIT

Truck Hannah. catcher of the
Yankees, is occupying his time dur
ing the off season by playing base
Lall on the Pacific coast. Hannah II
catching for a team. in Los Angeles,
on which several minor league play
ers of prominence are playing. Truck
seems to be hitting the ball pretty
speedily out there. and the pitching
is of fairly high order.
Truck finished the season last year
with a blaze of glory, walloping
away over .333 for a stretch OF
games. During that streak Truck
and Erin Ward used the same bat,
and they had a collective average
OF over 1913.
1t was rumored last fall that Han
nah did not intend to return to the
East, and he has been named as the
man to go to Vernon in partial pay
ment; for Mitchell. This would meet
with his entire approval, il is said.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Still Scutting
Good Ship 'Sox'
Boston Writer Takes Out
Bitterly on Frazee For
Trading Hooper.

Johnny Gillooly, sports editor OF
the Boston American, takes a bitter
typewriter in his fist when he writes
under the caption, Still Scuttling
the Good Ship Red Sox," as follows
concerning the trade of Harry Hoop
er to Chicago for Memo Leibold and
John Collins:
"The scuttling of the good ship
Red Sox goes merrily on but no
great outcry is heard. The ball
fan has apparently lost all his
fighting spirit
Capt. Harry Hooper. the last of
the grand old guard, has gone the
way of Ruth, Mays, Hoyt, Harper
Shore, Leonard. Lewis. Schang, add
Stuffy McInnis may be forced to
walk the plank.
Collins and Leibold who come
here in exchange for Hooper are
good, but their days of usefulness
on the diamond are numbered.
What a joke team the once IA
nous world champions turned out
to be.
There Is still hope. however.
The grounds are still left and un-,
less someone in New YORK or Chi-
cago wants them We will probably
he able to have a few games this
season"
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
|LANDON WILL FACE
|. SOME REAL RIVALS
Champion High Jumper Will Be
Forced to Limit to Win at
Old Penn.

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-Lan-
don. of Yale. the Olympic and inter
collegiate high jump champion, will
meet several new jumpers at Pennsyl-
vania's relay carnival on April %
and 80 who will make him go to his
limit. Landon has been jumping well
this winter in the indoor meets.
Recently in New York, after win
ming his event at feet 1 inch. he
tried for a new worlds record and
came very near making II. The bar
was at 9 feet inches, and he alncst
cleared 1T. The indoor meets have
brought out two new jumpers. who
will dispute his supremacy, in AL
berts. OF Illinois, and Brown. OF Dart
mouth.
Alberts. in a recent dual meet with
Notre Dame, defeated the famous high
jumper, Murphy. by clearing 8 feet
31s inches Brown won the high jump
in the triangular meet between Har-
ward. Dartmouth and Cornell clearing
6 feet 2la inches. Murphy has done
feet 4 inches and is very con-
sistent performer.
These three men will oppose Lam
don, and the result may be new
record. In addition, there will be other
fine jumpers in the event, such as Os-
borne. of Illinois. the Western Inter-
collegiate champion; Pamsay, or Cor
\nell; Williams. of Missouri; and 9TH
ers. all Of whom have done 9 feet 1
inch. or better. For years the high
jump has been an especially high
grade event at the Pennsylvania Re-
lay Carnival. and. judging by the per-
formances of the above men this
winter, II will be very high class
again this season.
Entries for the carnival keep pour
ing in. The high school list is now
close to one hundred. The prepara-
tory schools are entering better than
ever before. To date. there are forty
on the list with quite a number sure
to follow. In all. there are now over
$50 institutions entered, and by the
date of the closing Of team entries.
April /, the list will run close to 400.
This increase means that the Friday
program will have to be added to as
tt will be impossible to run off all
the events that are generally seen on
Saturday.
To relieve the situation, IL is likely
that the heats Of the 100 yards dash
and the 40 yards high hurdle will be
run on Friday afternoon. In fact, the
Friday division Of the meet will this
year be just as intere sting as the Sat-
urday events.
The French team viii compete IN
one OF the medley relay champion
ships; DeNys, the famcps French dis
tance runners viii meet America's
pick in a special two-u.le interna-
tional race and both Can7aa and
France will be represented wv re
quarter-mile hurdle.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
SWA|NSON'S MAYBE
STARSAT DOG SHOW
Best AII-Around Terrier Seen at
Wardman Park Hotel
Exhibition.

Nearly 200 dogs were benched at
the exhibition OF the Washington Ter
rier Association held at Wardman
Park Hotel yesterday and last even
ing.
Prize for the best dog in the show
went to "Swainson's Maybe" This
animal also won all honors for being
the best local dog in every respect.
Mrs. w. p. Collins "Fickle Fancy"
was awarded highest honor in the
puppy class
Prize in the winners dog class
went TO Captain Kinsman," owned
by Mrs. George Dresser. of Putnam.
Conn.
Fascination Surprise" took the
blue ribbon in the female class. She
is owned by II. c. NeitZeL. of Detroit.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
NAVAL OPERATIONS NINE
LISTS STAR PERFORMERS

Naval Operations, District title
holders on the sand lots two years
ago. has started things in baseball.
r. T. Hsrnsberger. left fielder of last
years nine, was elected manager at
last nights meeting. The Operations
nine expects to enter the Government
League this year and will be present
at a meeting which will probably be
called the last of the week by w.
c. Dean. last years president.
Those listed with the Naval Opera
tions nine are Newton, Purdy, Beard
Lynch, Houlihan, Hornsberger Miller,
Degan, Ludwig, Hudson, Driver, Erbs,
Norris, Snyder. Clark, Lloyd. Earl.
Long, Olson and Owen.
These players number some OF the
best sandlotters in the District. with
Hudson. owen, Driver, Ludwig, Olson
and Kelley listed as pitchers the club
appears well fortified.