davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

SALISBURY, Md. July s.-Presi-
dent W. h. Miller has sustained tho
protest Of Manager Ryan OF POGO
molSe in the game played here on
June 26 on the grounds that Um-
plre Knowlton exceeded his authors
ity in forfelting the game TO Sails
bury in the sixth inning. The extra
innings will be played here today
preceding the scheduled game with
the score standing TO 3, in favor-of
the visitors.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
sCoRE ny INNINGS

81 Thomas 600 900 900 600 o.
Fleishier -. 900 600 600 600 o.
summary: Hits on Manlove, in 10
innings: Meehan. I'm ~ innings. Two
base hits, Manlove. Gilbert. Rabinger.
struck out. Meehan. Z; Manlove ..
Double play Manlove TO Gilbert 10 NC
Nif hit hy pitched ball. McNeale Base
IN balls. OF Manlove, 3; Meehan, !.
Umpires, Gross and Lyons.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
sCORE IN INNINGs

White star .......O2O0 OO24- .
Stapler r. Jrs. 90 o o 90 o.
Two-base hits-McCan, Horisk,
Carey. Struck out-Dorris, 8 Cannon.
g. Double plays-Trott 20 Gersten-
berg: Davis 10 Burns; Buckley 70 Nc
DoweI TO Hunter Base on balls
Doris. !: Cannon. 3. Passed balls
Mccall. g. NUmber Of innings pitched
BY Doris. ~ Cannon. Q. Time OF
game-i25. Umplre-E. Maxwell.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
SAINTS rs. VIsCOsE

st. Thomas and Viscose will meet
In another one OF their games az
Marcus Hook tomorrow afternoon.
The silk Makers have won two
games and the Saints one.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
Eastern Shore League
Yesterday,s Results.

At mbridge-crisheid. &; Cam
bridge. ?. ,is
Al Laurel-Parksley. s; Laurel. /.
At Pocomoke-sallsbury. 4; POGO
moke. 3.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Athletics. 6: Chicago. 3.
New York. /; Chicago. 0.
St. Louis, I. Boston. o Gst gamel.
Boston, 5; St. Louis, ed game. 10
innings).
Detroit, 4; Washington. Gst eame).
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York
Detroit at Washington.
St. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
TTNTTN TWs
rnIcEIEI 1

At Pocomoke City. Md.-Salis-
bury defeated Pocomoke here. 4 to.
3 in one OF the best games Of the
season. The play was interesting
until the last man was down in the
ninth.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
WHITE STARS FIND
STAPLER BOYS EASY

Stapler Park Juniors were easy
for White star yesterday. 3 10 l..
Doris. who did the finging for the
Stars allowed but four hits.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

LAUREL. July s.-Laurel lost to
Parksley. yesterday to 1. 1t was
a pitchers battle, and had it not
been for errors might have gone
into extra innings.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
standing Of The clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games. peg
Cambridge az Crisfed. ft
Laurel az Parksley.
POcomoke at Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
ToDAY's GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
Phillies at Cincinnati q games).
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Phlllies, 3; Cincinnati. 1.
Chicago, Z; Boston. 2.
st. Louis, 6; Brooklyn, 5.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
.oIaIs s;fnRE nv 'iNN1NGS =

Parksiey =. .......i 0 OOOio o--5
Laurel q. .........O Q o.
Summary; First on balls, on Early,
2 on Shepke. ;. TwO-hase hits. Rickert.
Fisher, Mannix. Struck out, by Early,
o: by Shepke. @. Double play. Kline
dense 10 Fisher Passed balls, Grassick.
/: Aiberts Time. Las. Umpire. Derby.
At Cambridge. Md.-Cambridge
could not hit Hummer after the
first inning, and Crisheld won, & to
2. Goetzel played fine ball for
c-fs.gofa
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
IHCdSy IIFlo I'M
truthful man."
a-x-e-

A "FRAME-UP" is AS STRONG
AS ITS WEAKEST FRAMER.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-22
GOVERNMENT
 BUILDING WILL
 BE BUILT HERE

Work is to commence early in the spring on a courthouse build I"1 in Hy:ier according to Major teo. D. Beaumont, United States NJ .sha! for the First Division, who arrived on the Prince Rupert Sun- day and is leaving for Ketchikan on the Carmen.
 This IS the second visit paid .Hyder by Marshal Beaumont, and the first time he has had an oppor- tunity to get really acquainted, as nt that time he was here only a few hours. He met many old friends here, particularly former residents Of Anchorage, where he resided prior to joining the over seas forces.
 1he government building is to be ere, ed ou the site selected this fall by Depu:y Marshal Mcdonald, be- ing the two lots cleared by the Pio- neerS in the spring of 1920 at Cot tonwood and Fifth streets, forest reserve addition. The building will cost in the neighborhood of $10,000 exclusive of heating plant and fixt. ures, It will house the commits sIoner'S ocffie, marsha's office and living quarters, jail and district court room. The last named is considered necessary, as in the opin- jon of the Territorial officials Hyder will sOcn attain sufficient populat- jon to necessitate the holding of district court sessions here.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-22
RYDER HIGHWAY HOP HAD HAPPY
 HEARTINESS

One of the most successful so- cial events in the history of Hydel was the dance given by the Hydel Commercial Association in Pioneer hall last Friday night for the First street improvement fund. The "best floor in the north" was in superlative condition, and Stewart and Hyder people filled the spa cious hall until any larger crowd would have overstepped the bounds of comfortable dancing. The pop ular Stewart orchestra supplied the music, and Wm. Bunting, that past master of efficiency in the art of keeping such an event running smoothly, acted as floor manager. An appetizing collation, served by Walter Blanton, of the Silver Grill and Bob Keith of the Alaska Cafe was done full justice, and the punch bowl, presided over by w. R. Tooth, furnished pleasing inter- Jude bteween dances. The latter also handled the candy sale, which went long way toward swelling the receipts. Among the special features was a solo by Arthur Baynton that was roundly encoured and Kate Ryan and Pat Daly fav- ored with a rendation of the old time Irish jig.
 Receipts were as follows, Tick cts $12l.00, Donation $500, Candy sale $95.4O, Punch $7.75
 Expenses were: Hall 5000, Music $2O.0O, Light$4.65, Candy $500, Supper $25.OO. Total $94.65. Balance $134.5O.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-22

Arrangements are being made by the executive committee of the Hyder Commercial Associa- tion for another dance in Pio- neer hall on the night of Decem- Der IS for the First street inn provement fund. It will be con- ducted along the same lines as the one held last Friday, which afforded a night of pleasure for a large part of the population of both Stewart and Hyder.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-22
FIRST RUN PICTURES
 GIVING SATISFACTION

Since the Green Theatre com menced showing first-run pictures received direct from Seattle, the comment heard regarding the shows has been favorable in the extreme'' These films are seen by Hyder peo- pie before they are shown in any other town i'll Alaska and there are no annoying breaks and consequent delays, sc annoying to patrons of the silent drama. Until further notice shows will be elytu every Tuesday and Saturday night, and if possible, information as to titles will be secured far enough in ad- vance so that they can be announce ed through the press. Without such announcement, it will be nec- tssary for the public to pay attent- ion to the posters displayed in Hyder and Stewart.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-22
VIRGINIA TUNNEL DRIVEN
 INTO FULL FACE OF ORE

Andrew G. Larson, who recently bonded the Virginia and Taurus groups, has left for Vancouver and Spokane after spending a week on the property. On account of Ob- taining a start so late in the season development for the winter will be confined to such as can be accomp- lished by the number of men who can be accommodated by the llm- ited living quarters available. In the spring, however, he intends building larger camp and employ ing ali the men who can be used to advantage.
 Since development was resumed in the tunnel driven by Wm. Bunt- ing last summer a cross dyke two feet in thickness has been passed through, and at latest reports had been in a good grade of milling ore for eight feet beyond the dyke.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-22
ARTHUR MARLATT GIVES
 SIBERIA BAD SEND-OFF

Writing to Ed Fernald from Siberia, where he went last spring, Arthur Marlatt confirms the letter quoted some time ago in the Miner which was received by a friend in ketchikan. Siberia, he says, offers no inducements to the pros pector, for while there Is undoubt- edly some gold there the govern ment IS 50 uncertain except in its invariable crookedness, that should big strike be made the discov- erer would never be allowed to reap the benefit. The l9 Amer jeans who landed there, he says, are about broke including himself. They have "scurvy outfit" for the winter, if the army does not take it away from lhem, in which case they will have TO eat snow balls. He asks that the truth be made known through the press, to discourage others who may con- template seing from taking that step:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-22
INTERNATIONAL SERVICE
 CLUB IS ORGANIZING

Preliminary steps for the organ ization of the International Service Club were taken in Stewart last Thursday night, a committee con- sisting of Harry Scovill and Wm. Orr being selected to draft const- tuition and bylaws, which will be considered at another meeting to be held in the Stewart Hotel OH the night of Nov. 23.
 The organization will be com posed of all who sesved in any cap- acity in the World War, or are veterans of other wars, either of the United States or Britain, and any, one eligible is urged to attend the Thursday night meeting. The Stewart Citizens Association have put nest-esg in the treasury hav- ing donated $28.15, the proceeds from their sale of poppies on Ar mistice Day.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-22
FISH CREEK MINE SHAPING UP FOR
 ORE SHIPMENTS

w. R. Tonkin, president and general manager of the Fish Creek Mining Co.,, and vice president of the American Mining and Milling Go. which controls the Fish Creek property and owns the Betty and Daly-Sullivan groups, arrived Sun day from Seattle and will spend a number of weeks at the mine, which IS now prepared to com- mence substantial ore shipments as soon as the Hyder wharf IS finish ed and the rawhide trail from the mine to the road broken in.
 Angus Mcleod, the mine fore man, who came down Saturday, reports that a, large tonnage of shipping ore IS being regularly min ed and sacked, and in addition a considerable tonnage of milling ore IS being stored for future treatment. At the Skookum creek tunnel on the upper vein lateral depth of l5O feet has been reached and the face IS in good milling orc, while in the north tunnel on the same vein, [called the 85 levell the drift from the crosscut has been run 25O feet, and at this point the vein is seven feet wide with three feet of high-grade ore, one of the finest shoots yet encountered on this property.
 MT. Tonkin says that the fnan- ces of the co npany are in excellent condition, the first issue of stock. placed on the market in Nancou- yer at par value, having been oveI- subscribed.
 At the mine, preparations fer the winter were fully completed before the first fall of snow, ard the camps are models of comfort and convenience. Outside wolk being finished, the crew les been reduced to v men, most of whom are now employed und> >rground. Mir. Tonkin plans to soon com mence work on large body of high-grade uncovered drling the fall short distance abol the old lower camp, which will It cessitale an increase in the crew. The right of way cleared for The raw hide trail makes shortcut from the mine to the wagon road, com ing out about six miles from Fly der.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-22

Recognizing the need of a perm anent exhibit of district ores in Stewart, the Portland Canal News has provided quarters for such a display, En HydeE an exhibit is taken care of by M. R. Jamieson in a special addition to the Hotel Hyder bvih fos this purpose
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-22
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT
If it isn't to be
 Found elsewhere try The Midmof Ennnnrinnn

The Midget Emporium.
 Hickock belts, sterling buckles The Midget Emporium.
 Mrs Carolan of Stewart left Sun- dey on a business trip to Vancouver
 T. F. Cline, who spent the sum- mer here, left Friday for Ketchikan.
 Goodrich Hipress Shupacks at The Midget Emporium.
 Chris Christianson, a hard-rock miner from Alice Arm, is a recent arrival.
 Harold Conner left Sunday for Seattle. and is figuring on a trip to South America.
 P. K. Backus, United States Min eral Surveyor, left Friday for -Ket- chikan on court business.
 Mike Cassidy and Foreman Angus Mcleod mushed down from the Fish Creek mine Saturday.
 The Prince of Wales arrived Frt- day noon from Ketchikan and left on the same tide for the return trip.
 Jas. Cullen, who put in the sum- mer mining for the Firh Creek Co.,, left Sunday for his home in Seattle
 A complete new line of candies, confectiols and nut meats at The Midget Emporium. 4
 Miss. Parsons, sister of Mrs. W. Sloan, who has been visiting here most of the summer, left Sunday for Victoria.
 Mrs. s. Gates and three children arrived Sunday to join MT. Gates, who IS on the steam-fitting staff of the Premier.
 John Charles, the veteran prosp- ector who made the first important discoveries on Texas creek, left Fri day for Ketchikan.
 G. B. Turner, who is develop ing the Indian and Mobile proper ties, returned Sunday from a trip to New York and Montreal.
 Harry Tanner, manager of the Alaska Premier, left Sunday on a business trip to Seattle. Hei is ac- companied by Mrs. Tanner.
 Dale L, Pitt, manageT of the Premier, left Sunday for Rupert to meet Mrs. Pitt, who is returning from an extended visit in the east.
 Carved worries at The Midget Emporium. Totems- Pendants Necklaces Novelties.
 John Lindsey and Blondy Charl- ton yesterday moved the Portland Rooms building from the foot of Main street to a new location in Hyder B. c.
 Jack Malone, who has been on the office staff of the American Mining and Milling Company in Vancouver, came up with w. R. Tonkin last Sunday and has gone up to the mine to gain some pfaet- ieal experience iR mining
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-22

J. W. Frame Jr., son of commis- sioner Frame, arrived Sunday from Chitina and figures on staying for a few weeks and then going to Port Angeles to visit his mother. Billy" is an electrician and expert with autos, and for the past four years has driven over the Valdez-Fair- banks road, holding the record for time made on this trip.
 Lawrence, the WatahmakaE,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-22

mining properties in the Marmot river section, left Sunday for Van cOuver, where his family resides.
 The Granby Company closed down their Swamp Point plant the last of the week. Superintendent Bert Wing and wife will take up their pesidnnce in Vancouver for the winter.
 Otto Owen and wife left Satur- day for Tacoma. MT. Owen, who has been port captain at Swamp Point for the Ooastwise s. s. Co.,, will spend the winter on his ranch near Harper, Wash.
 A new shipment of Lang Heaters at The Midget Emporium. $. P. Fitzgerald and R, J. McDon- nel left Sunday for Los Angeles on business connected with the Titan and Independence properties. They intend spending a few days in Rupert and Vancouver on their way south.
 The local lodge of Moose is now officially known as Portland Canal Lodge L. o. o. M. No. l218, and will meet every Monday night. Until permanent quarters are secur- ed the meetings will be held in the Ocean View Hotel,
 The Pioneers will have a dance in their hall on the night of Nov ember 29, Thanksgiving Eve. They are also preparing to hold another carnival at New Years, similar to the one held last year that was such a pronounced success.
 Hair seal belts with sliding buck les at The Midget Emporium.
 L. s. Whitaker, formerly man. ager of the Bank of Montreal in Stewart, who was transferred few months ago to Rupert, has quit the bank, and came north last Sunday to take the place as man. ager for Keiths Hotel, the new es- tabliShment in Hyder, B. c. Whit" will be valuable acquisition to the hotel. He is among friends here, and knows the local require ments, as we'll as being in a posit- ion to give the chechacos a glad hand
 H. B. Jamieson of Sydney, Aust ralia, who spent the past week visiting his brother M. R, Jamieson left Sunday for his home. While here he made trip up the valley, visiting some of the properties on the American side, and was agree ably surprised by the amount of ore he saw and its accessibility to ocean thanspo rtation. MT. Jamieson is somewhFt of a gTobe-tsotter, and takes keen interest in industries of all kinds, as we'll as in world politics. In Australia he is secre- tary of number of large corpofat- ieas.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-22

For sale, eight spring cots and mat resses. Enquire Miner office.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-22

Don't go home hungry. Get a lunch at ghe Ocean View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-22

Russian steam baths s1. II. J. Scott.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-22

CAAias to EsRs P'oady ChssIson,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-22

This Paper is Out to Publish ap the Mining News. Keep Youf Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time. &
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-22

The Salmon River District is Marvelously Rich in Minerals and Hydel is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
22 HORSES Die IN FIRE
PatroIman Reseues 20 Others From
Fitzwater Street Flames

Twenty two horses were either
burned to death or had to be killed,
and forty others were rescued in fire
at 416.1S Fitzwatcr street at 3 o'clock
this morning. The building is owned
by Jacob Franks, who is unable to place
an estimate of his loss.
Motorcycle Patrolman Block was
passing shortly after s o'clock when he
saw smoke pouring from the second :
floor windows. The horses are stabbed
on this floor. Block wrapped rag
over his nose and mouth and with sew
eral persons aiding managed to kad
forty horses down a. rear runway. The
rescucrs were prevented by the flames
from reaching the other animals.
Investigation showed that the fire
started in a bale Of hay in the second
floor. The structure. three story
brick and concrete affair. was built less
than four months ago and was supposed
to be fircpr0of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
MURATORE BLOODTHIRSTY
ABOUT MARY GARDEN
Che Called Him "Pio" and He Felt
Like Killing, He Says

Chicago. April 25.--onc last fling at
Mary Gardens managemenr of the Chi
cago Opera Company was taken yester-
day by Lucien Muratore. the French
tenor. in which he said, upon learning
Sof Miss Gardens resignation, that II
she had been man he would have
"killcd her to defend my honor
Because she IL 4 woman he said,
II can and will do nothing"
Discussing the aftermath of the split
between them in midseasOn. Muratore
said:
ITO me, when we sing together. she
Kisses pretty boy but when am on
the stage she talks TO other members OF
the company about me. She calls me
pig"
lie shrugged his shoulders when asked
II he would sing with the company next
year. and answered that he didn't
know whether there would be any COM
pany."
Samuel insult. president of the Civic
Opera Association, defended and praised
Miss Garden and said her conduct OF
the company last year was "manly !:
that is the only word that described
it."
He az led that she would continue
''as one of the most prominent mem.
bers in the Chicago company"
Under her direction Chicago has had
grand opera that is unsurpassed any
where In the world" he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
'|RY 10 BROADCAST
TS'.MESSAGES
Mrs. cadwalader Tells Spiritu-
alistic Convention Of Radio
/, Messages From Dead
EcroPLAsM IS DEFINED

An effort Is TO be made to broad
east over the country messages TO be re-
c.,ved from the spirit land, according
"a, Mrs. M. T.. Cadwalader. who Is
attending the fifteenth annual conven.
Non Of the Pennsylvania Spiritualist
A,sociation, at the Hotel Lorraine,
proad street and Fairmount avenue.
The first session was held this morn.
,ne. Mrs. NJ. Il. Cadwalader. VINO Is
.d,tor Of the Progressive Thinker. OF
Chicago, explained before the session
oncncd that she has had installed IN
Ser home a broadcasting outft or the
most powerful type, Ihrougn tne eL
forts % Of Mr.. John Slater, OF Oakland.
Caiif., n medium" she explained, we
Nome, to establish communlcaion De.
tween the spirits and this apparatus IN
." III 1--WE we are successful in this, We will
..,d the snirit messages broadcast
"Whst is this ectoplasm Sir A. Conan
novle speaks of" she was asked.
*Well. IL is like this, " was the reply.
"when yon lift up a telephone receiver
.rd call I'M some one, something OF you
snos info the wire. beyond the mere vi
Spotion of your voice. That is ecto.
plasm. ,u rod,,m coming
along some time after, by touching the
same @ spot will know you have touched
a. ~ You have left something Of your
personality upon that wall: !! Every , Dit a5
~ clothing you wear. or own. IL charged
with strange emanations from your per-
sonallty. u..
substance and out of 1t they, fashion
those forms we call our soul.'
"Does it correspond to protoplasm
in biology?'
eyes. something like that"
Dr. George Is. Warnc opened today's
meeting by invocation followed by Mrs;
G. Morrow, of Pittsburgh, who read
the declaration of principles. Or. Rob.
srt W. Russell, pastor Of the First
Association of Spiritualists. whose
church is ut Twelfth and Thompson
streets, extended greetings. Then rou.
tine business was transacted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Overlook Home 10 Looted

A thief forced the front door of the
home Of Charles Il. Rommel, SO3 Mar
lyn road, Overbrook, last night and stole
jewelry valued at $500 and small
amount In cash. The second floor was
ransa"kcd. The family was away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
QUEE|RPA0NE Calls
LINKED. TO KRAMER
Authorities Trying to Connect
I Fathers Talks With Death
+, of Child
WoMAN's VOICE FIGURES

"Wcll, I guess I'll never see my child
again."
That remark, said to have been made
by Isadore Kramer, u Woodbury., N.
j., the day after his seven year .old
child, Ida, disappeared, Is declared to
have followed telephone conversation
with a mysterious woman.
1da was kidnapped March D. Her
body was found in Newton Creek, below
Camden, several days ago. Prosecutor
.Wolverton has the name of the man to
whom Kramer>spoke after the telephone
conversation. and an effort will be made
to see II this witness can identify the
voice of Miss Esther TannenbaOm,
cousin Of Kramer, over the telephone.
She Is under detention as a material
witness. .., q.
According to Prosecutor wolverton,
Kramer moved to Woodbury. short
time before the child disappeared. Be-
fore he moved there, it Is said, woman
called for him on drug store telephone
near his intended home. She was told
he would soon arrive. Then the woman
inquired whether he would bring his
children along.
After that incident, It is said. Kra-
mer was called by the same voice two
or three times each week. always ut
the drug store. The conversations were
frequently in Yiddish, 1t is said.
The night the child disappeared. 1t
is said, a man called up. KramerAtalkcd
in Yiddish and left the store. At 8 80
that night woman called him up. She
was told Kramer had lost his little
girl and was out looking for her. The
woman was told to call the next day,
which was Sunday.
She did SO, it is said, and Kramer
talked to her. Then, as he left the
phone he is alleged to have said, "Well.
I guess I'll never SEQ my child again" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

who e also an artist. II. Dewitt Welsh,
chairman Of the Committee on Arrange
ments, is in an illustrator. And Alfred
Hayward, chairman of the Exhibition
Committee, which hung the Chestnut
street show windows, liz not only a
water -cOlorist Of outstanding. ability,
but the creator OF Somebody 's'Stenog, 7"
appearing daily in the EVENING PUB
Lie LEDGER.