davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

back from the shore. Livingston is a
high class dwelling place. There are
many pretty homes at Sailors Snug
Harbor. where the sailors home is
situated. New Brighton Is worth men
tionlug for its commercial business and
residences II is back on the hills and
densely populated with houses Of differ
ent grades.
I'VE are back az st. George. from
where the ferries leave for ALanhat-
tan and Brooklyn. st. George Is the
starting point for the many trolley lines
which traverse the island in different
directions. tapping some OF the towns
served by the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Company and some that have
no other transit connection. st. George
contains the Borough Hall. the Curtis
High School. many institutions. fne
homes and OF late years has seen much
high class apartment house construc-
ton II has several large business
buildings"
What Staten Island needs most IS
better transportation and all interests
agree that the problem can be solved
only by constructing a tunnel or tun-
nelg
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Oxurs Supports Com missioner

FOR this third time this year the SUI
-prefne Court OF California has upheld
the Real Estate Commissioner OF that
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03

tc the town from all along the rail- road and adds to it's general prosper ous condition
 Talks on Politics
 Interest in things political is be- ginning to awaken in the Third Divl- sion, said Mr. Anderson, He is of the opinion that Delegate Sutherland cannot carry that division in either the primaries or the general election. 4 iS not certain, he said, that L. V. Ray, of Seward, will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Delegate MT Rays candidacy was tentatively announced some time ago. but he is now said to be hesitlting The candidacy of Thomas B. Drdyton, he said, is not being taken very se- riously Many people of the Third Division, he said, regardless of p0liti- c-l utilization, would like to see for mer Judge Charles A. Bunnell, of Fairbanks, enter the race and, ac- cording to MT Anderson, as Demo cratic candidate, Judge Bunnell would carry the Third Division in the gen eral election by a substantial ma iority.
 Going to Texas
 Mir. Anderson will go as far as Texas while in the States. He is in i terested in 1000 acres of land in the Mexia oil district and will in vestigate the situation there before returning He expects to return to Anchorage about April 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
s, HALL. YOUNG
 GIVES ADDRESS
Pioneer Missionary Tells of Life in Alaska Tn
 Early Days.

The Moose Hall was crowded with members of the Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary, IgloO No. 6, and their immediate families to hear the ad- dress delivered by Dr. S. Hall Young last night
 Dr. Young related the history of this Territory from the time of the first settlements, Wrangell and Sitka. and when there were not 200 white people in the country, to the present time. He told of the Indian wars at Wrangell and Sitka, when white resi- dents were reused in the night to gather in a block house where per haps they were kept for days, suf fering and in constant danger.
 The splendid courage and merry heart of the pioneer prospector were Illustrated by Dr. Young with stories of true occurrences. A particular in cident occurred in Dawson. He was without an organ and so for the evel- ing services, borrowed the organ from a dance hall, returning it in time for the nights amusement. 
 Other stories of hardships on the trail and in the camps and the man. ner in which they were met and overcome by the "sourdoughs" were told.
 E. J. White, president of the local order of Pioneers, gave the reading Jeff and Joe" which was found among the effects of Soapy Smith after his tragic death at Skagway in the early days. It is the story of two gamblers, "Soapy' and his part ner and the luck they played in MT. White clevcrly portrayed the characters in the reading.
 It is thought a joint meeting ot the Pioneers and the Auxiliary might be held at various times for similar | programs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
FEDERAL AGENT
 IS ORGANIZING
 LOCAL SERVICE
Portland Man Aiding in Or. ganization of Alaska
 Prohibition Service.

j. E. Flanders, connected with the Federal Prohibition enforcement Service at Portland. Ore, is in this city assisting in the organization of the office of John B. Marshall, Federal Prohibition Director for Al aska. according to an announcement
 made by the latter this morning MT Flanders arriveI on the Princess Mary Tuesday evening and had been ,ngaged in organization details since
 hat time
 Under the terms of the National Prohibition Act, the use of alcohol for certain purposes is permitted and permits, for use in conformity with the act, as the occasion may arise, will in the future be issued by D- rector Marshall Under the provi- sions of the Alaska Bone Dry law, qlcohol permits heretofore have been ssued in Alaska by Federal judges through the offices Of Clerks of the U s. District Court in the several divisions. Whether or not this GUS tom will continue. Director Marshall said he was not prepared to state at his time, but after further dis cussion of the matter with Mir. Elan ders, would probably be able to make some definite announcement early next week The purpose of MT. Elan ders' trip to Juneau, said MT. Mar. shall, is principally to assist him in becoming familiar with the enforce ment work and the somewhat intri cate system of accounting in the of flee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
C0ETHALS WORKS
 ON BIG SCHEME
Now in Inland Empire, Wash. to Survey Big lrri-
 gation Project.

SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. 3.-Gen, George w. Goethals has arrived in the city to make survey of the Columbia River basin irrigation project. He will start active work tomorrow It is announced that General Goethals will first study the Pend O'Reille gravity flow plan ming going to Newport and Albany Falls and working back to Spo- kane. General Goethals' son remains in Spokane to handle the accumu- lated data. The city of Spokane and those interested in the project sub scribed $10,000 to bring the Pan anna Canal supervisor to this city
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
MAYO COUNTRY
 IS PREDICTED BIG FUTURE
Captain George Black Opium istic for Silver Prospects
 -Enroute to Ottawa.

History is repeating itself in the Yukon country and the Mayo mining district is the big find of the North, said Captain George Black, repre- sentative of the Yukon Territory to the House of Commons, Dominion Parliament, who passed through Jul neau on the Princess Mary yester- day en route to Ottawa.
 About 1000 tons of shipping ore are at Mayo landing now waiting the opening of transportation and more is being added daily, Captain Black aid Over 80 horses are being used 70 transport the ore to the river bank
 Engineers Enthusiastic
 The Bradley and the Guggenheim interests on Keno Hill will be oper- ted more extensively this season. w. B Hargraves, manager for the Bradley property, and J. Stewart, for .he Guggenheims, are both enthusias- tic over the prospects of the camp, Captain Black said. MT. Stewart stated to him that he anticipated the Mayo country as developing to one of the largest quartz mining districts in the world.
 Placer mining is' gradually giving away to quartz mining operated by { he companies, Captain Black said. The interests of large companies in the Mayo country has opened new respects to the old-timers in the country who have claims in that dis trict. Where heretofore prospectors have staked claims with fine grade ere, only to be compelled to hold them because of lack of capital, they TOW have little difficulty in turning them over to the large companies and at a good price. Captain Black said that in several instances claims which had been in the hands Of brokers at Dawson, selling for S2OO apiece, had been sold to companies since the strike. at big prices, some as much as $100,000 with S10,000 an initial payment.
 Transportation Plans
 "The great drawback to an i'm mediate development of the country is the transportation" said Captain Black Operation on a large mum Der of the claims is not carried or because of the big expense entailef in shipping the ore from the camp tt the smelters at Tacoma
 Plans are now being discussed fol introducing a process whereby tht | lead ore will be separated from th' silver and only the silver ore shipped
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
Mrs. Bergdoll Fined $lO for Cruelty

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. B. Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll, mother of Grover C., and Erwin Bergdoll, army deserters, was fined $10 here today. Matthew CrOpen Bacher caretaker of the Bergdoll estate also was fined a similar amount. The fines were for not having proper bedding for the horses and cattle on the estate The offense is des- ignated cruelty to animals"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03

to the smelters, which will decrease the expense of transportation, he said. Hundreds of prospects that carry ore that runs from $5 to SIS per ton can be operated if some means is found for cheaper transpor tation.
 Railroad Possible
 The miners in the Mayo district are confident of railroad communi cation within short time. Captain Black will exert his influence in Par lament for the opening of the Mayo country by road and railway and is optimistic as to the fulfillment of this great demand in the North.
 Captain Black was severely in jured recently in an automobile acci dent near Mayo in which he broke several ribs. The injury delayed his trip to the coast. He came over the mail route trail by dog team and made the trip in 12 days, arriving in Skagway just in time to catch the Princess Mary southbound.
 While the Princess Mary was in port here Captain Black visited with P. R. Bradley, manager of the Al Gold Mining Company.
 He will remain in Vancouver . short time and go from there direct to Ottawa for the opening of Par lament in March. He expects to re- turn to the North some time in July
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03

laughter of the Southwest, who made her operatic debut as Michaela, the gypsy girl, in Bizct's Carmen. :" With Mary Garden. general director, 'inging the title role; Lucien Mura-
 ore as Jose and Georges B. Bak |anoff as Escammilo. the "operatic
 enderfoot" scored as heavily as the big triumvirate that flanked her mai len efforts for fame. Her one big chance was a great success
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
MRS. CONDIT HAS SERIOUS
 OPERATION FOR EYE TROUBLE E

An operation for the removal of her left eye was performed upon Mrs J. H. Condit, former well known Ju neau resident, in Oakland Cal, Jan uary 20, according to word received by friends here this week. The oper- ation was necessary to save the sight of her other eye, it was stated.
 Mrs. Condit has had serious trou ble with her eyes for some time and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
Convict Murderer Pleads
 For Life; States His Case

WALLA WALLA, Wash. Feb. g.. Joe Carlo, convict of the State Penitentiary, charged with first de- gree murder took the stand today and testified he was the victim of temporary insanity as the result of being deprived of drugs. He killed Jack Powers, fellow convict while not in his right mind, Carlo said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
Whaling Industry to
 Start Again This Year

VICTORIA, B. c. Feb. B. Whale hunting off the British Co., lumbia coast may be resumed this year by the Consolidated Whaling Corporation. This is due to the fact that better markets are prevailing for whale oil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03

schooner to the famous Chlcago Grand Opera Com pany for her one big chance-and all
 that without a dol lar, without an in fluential friend nothing but a de- termination, m and a golden voics That
 is Mary McCormic,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
MINING MAN LEAVES

w. s. Pekovich, president of the Alaska Admiralty Gold Mining Com pany, at Funter Bay, who has been in Juneau for the past week on com pany business, left last night on the Estebeth for the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
RECESS OF GRAND JURY

court in that city
 According to advices received here on the Spokane, the Grand Jury at Ketchikan has been excused unti, Monday, January 13, at which time it will meet again and complete it's du- ties for the present session of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03

for a time it was feared that she would lose her sight entirely. pr. Condit, who is the superintendent of the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka, and Mrs. Condit, left Juneau for Sitka about six weeks ago but were obliged to make a trip South last month to get medical relief It is believed that Mrs Condit will be able to re- tain the full sight of her right eye.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
Cowgirl's "One Big Chance" Lifts Her to
 Operatic Fame.

CHICAGO.-FTom cowgirl on New Mexico plains to a successful debut with Mary Garden; from prairie
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03

According to reports from Paris Count Boniface de Castellane, di- vorced husband of the former An ma Gould, will remarry his di- vorced wife, who is now the Coun- tess de Sagan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03

Transfer worK, coal, kindling L M. Ritter, Phone 292 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
LEAVE ON TRIP 10 CALIFORNIA

Dr. l.. o. Sloane, Mrs. Sloane and their daughter, Charlotte, left on the steamship Spokane last night for the South. Mrs. Sloane and her daughter will visit for several weeks in California. Dr. Sloane will ac- company them to their destination and may make a short trip East, but he expects to return in about two weeks.
 Dr. w. H. Pigg of Petersburg, who arrived here on the Spokane, will take over Dr. Sloane's practice until the latter returns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03

FLYING MACHINE? Oh, no, Bob Turner drives that auto. It's for hire. Phone 257. Stand next to Boston Store. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03

The town of Anchorage was never in better condition. said MT. An derson. Business, although a little quiet in January, was not more than normally so following the holidays, The town is on a solid basis and its future assured. Business is coming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
STANDINGS

II Tukuda and tsso Mimi have beef
signed ~ the Asahi cubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

ta-s aands,rurn and mob Lewis have
been signed BY the Hiiirnan Merchants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Fremont-Canal Is
Favored Course
for Big Regatta

a course from the Fremont
bridge 10 the Lake Washington
canal. thru lake Union. Will
probably he the crew course
finally selected. according 20 bar
Meisncst. graduate manager Of
the university. The dat will be
set for Friday. April 81. with the
option Of rowing Saturday IL the
day IN not favorable. The race
will be rowed at s:30 p. m.
Officials for the Warrington
California regatta viii be chosen
from former crew men Of the
East and will be the best available
on the coast. according 20 Nets
nest. The Fremont Canal course
has not been absolutely picked.
but with favorable weather will be
tho one used. The committee
which selected the course was
composed OF Meisnest Leslie
Aver. faculty manager; Howard
Middleton. student manager: Cap
tain Mike Murphy. Dean J. r..
Condor and former Captain
Russell Callow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

and the club has always lacked the
punch 20 win pennant
Yet johnson never complained
Carl Mays auit tho Red Sax and
nearly wrecked the national game
because that team didn't hav. a
chance 60 finish first. IohnSon'a
club. until this year. has never been
given a chance.
Perhaps this ia why. with the peer.
less speed ball king growing Old In
the senator livery. and viii, wash.
ington given an ousaidr chance TO
beat out New York. Cleveland and 81.
Louis for the American league pen.
nant. that the uonpartiaan fans the
country over are pulling for Walter
Johnson and the Washington club to
cou~ under tho wire ahead Of the
flasher aEKrexatlons
The end OF Johnson's career ~
elns~. lie II still great pitcher. but
bis fast one hasn't quite Ia. app IL
carried n few SEASONS back. He Ia
stiil great enough. however. 10 tan-
any national ieagu~ club in a couple
% world series games. n the Senators
can come thru this year.
Washington will have 70 up.e, the
dope 20 win. They aren't figured as
in the money. bat IL they should
come thru. Johnaon's athletic -color--
viii make them the most popular
worlds champions since the Boston
Braves beat Connie Macks invinclble
Athletics. in 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Major League Clubs Get
Away; Champions Beaten

AvEW YORK. April l1-oprnfnk
IN day and early season games
don't amount 20 whole lot but
they are interesting. The is2s
debut proved not only that the folks
are stllI interested In the game. but
that tho boys have told a lot Of
things that arc not 90.
One OF the most important, dis
eoycries was that even million
dollar lnficld can look sometimes
A. Il Il came from the notion eoun'
ter. The New York Giants opened
up this little secret. The world
champions also confessed that they
haven't forgotten thru the winter
how they dASIlke a scuthpaw.
The Yanks. doing their part OF
revelations. demonstrated that a
rnillion-ioilar pitching combination
has days when IL locks like mot 80
much" The American league
Champions aLAo made IL very ciear
that they have terrible outfield
and that Babe Ruth and Bob Aea-
sci are going to be missed.
Cleveland showed that the Indian
pitching staff isn't ready for the
scrap heap yet and the Cubs look
Ike they ought TO win AZ least 20
games or 30 as long as Alex the
Great Il around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

Manager Lambert % the We, a
whs~ief team "a willing 20 trade Charley
ilardin. pitcher. 90 any other club IN the
league for . second aAcker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

Exhibit
on Today
Totem Chief" Favored to
Lead Field of $50 En-
trants at Pavilion Show

MORE than 80 breeds are repre-.
A'A scented at the second annual dog
show OF tho Puget Sound Kennel
club. which opened this morning at
the Pavilion. Third ave. and Univer.
slty ~. Tho show will continue thru
Saturday.
W. IL. Woodruff. Pacific coast
manager Of sprait's. Limited. viii
have personal charge Of the care OF
the thorobrcds. and every possible
precaution to prevent loss Of any OF
the valuable CANNES will be taken.
All animals have been previously ex.
amined. TO prevent the entry Of any
animals with contagious diseases.
Handling OF the exhibit and the
Judging will be under strict Ameri-
can Kennel club rules. with Dan
shuttieworth as judge.
Approximately $50 animals win
nll the space the Pavilion affords.
'-Totem's Chief" Boston bull be-
longing 10 Mrs. w. a. fishbaugh. Is
favored TO lead the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
BETTY SAYS
ATHLETICS
AID GIRLS
BY BETTY SCHENKEL

EVERY Girl should take part In
- some kind Of athletics.
First OF ali. IL viii build UP her
health a. medicine or nothing else
can do.
second. IL IL good fun.
Third. II shows the girls them.
seives-and the whole world for that
rnatter-that girls can be. and are.
Jus, as good sports" as men.
You know. 10, Of people think
that girl. just because sho la a girl.
must be 'catty.~ and that shs can't
be a good sport.
Well. have taken part in all
kinds OF games. IN which boys and
girls and men and women particirat.
ed. and speak from experience when
I say that the "sportsmn nship- OF
girls and women ~ just as fine and
fair as that Of the boys and men.
For myself. my athletic activities
have been a big and Important fac
tor In building up my own health.
Three years ago I was ~ with In.
fluenza. and for n long time I sur.
fersd from the after-effects OF that
illness.
doctored all the time. and guess
was making some progress. But II
was not until 7 rot back Into the bas.
kethail cage and resumed my other
athletic work that really began feel.
Ing my self agnin.
How did I become interested In 80
many different kinds Of sports
Well. you see. WIS the only girl
In our family. and 7 had two broth.
ers. and naturally ! wanted 10 play
baseball. swim and do everything
else as well as they did. feel that
succeeded.
Sure. ! dance. and like Il. and
dancing In a way n good exercise.
but u certainly isn't the equal OF out.
door athletics.
Nowadays. you know. tho girls in
schools and colleges and the big
business and Industrial concerns, go
In for athletics ~ tboroly and sclcn-
ufically rs the boys and men.
just one more point. hav.
learned from my athlctics--as I know
many other girls have learned. too
that health and happiness depend on
getting plenty OF sleep and rest.
My advice 20 every girl u to get
into some branch % good, clean.
healthy athietics--the more outdoor
work the better. and she will be
stronger. happier and have no end or
genuine fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

ing the view. Harrahan was
examined, but no foul was al
lowed.
Niehaels hits hard with his left
hand. but ha hasn't any boxing
class at all. Al least he didn't
show Il last night He's tall and
has long arms. He paws around
with his right hand. usually pivots
and then hits with his left. He
carries a kick in his right mitt
The New Yorker looked awkward
last night
In the first round Harrahan
roughed Miehaels all over the ring
and won the session easily. Michaels
kept complaining TO Referee Charley
Gisens Of Harrahan's butting. but
Givcns let II 20. In the second
round Michaels began Furnishing
Joe with his left hand and the
round was fairly even.
When the New Yorker crashed
his left on the sleep button Har
rahan doubled up and claimed a
foul. Civens nan around the ring
for az least IS seconds before lie
started counting. not knowing what
TO do. lie finally counted Harra-
han out.
How Michaeis Will stack up with
Oakland Frankie Burns and Bob
Harper n n question following his
showing last night. aitho a lot OF
the ctlHtofnera thought that the
visitors style and punch will bother
any man Of his weight lie fights
Burns In Tacoma a week from to-
night and tackles Harper in Van
couvrr. u. G.. on April 20.
Marty Foley Is doing a nice come.
back in the ring. The veteran Ia.
CONAN hung a terrific punch on Joe
Martinson's chin in the first round
OF their bout and Joe finally took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

all her accomplishments COM
pare very favorably with the
girls preparatory and collie
gate records.
Here is another remark
able fact about this athletic
wonder. She Is not the daugn-
ter of wealthy parents. and
she does not winter in Flori-
da or summer in Newport.
On the contrary. she works
for a living and is busy every
day from . TO 3. She Is a
clerk in the office of the
superintendent of car service
of the Pennsylvania railroad
in Philadelphia.
Miss Schenkel has been in
tercsted in athletics since a
child. She starred in school
athletics. and when she grad
uated from high school and
went to work she kept up her
athletic activities.
In her home Miss Schenkel
has enough silver cups, med
ais. badges and certificates to
establish a first-class mu-
scum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
CRYSTAL POOL
Is GIVEN OKEH

The Crystal Pool N given clean
bill Of health in "A report Just sub
mitted by NJ. T. Stevens, sanitary on.
gineer for the city department Of
health and sanitation. on a bacteria
logical analysis Of samples OF water
taken from various sections on the
opening day.
All sections Of the pool show n re.
markedly low bacteria count. accord.
ing 20 the report. and the test for
typhoid germs was negative in all
cases. No gas or acid was found In
any Of the samples, either.
It was explained that all water con.
tains some bacteria. but that the bac.
terra found In the pool wero not of
a dangerous character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
CANS-McKAY GO
is CANCELLED

Panama Joe Cans. coiored middle.
weight boxer. u out Of the ring for
two or three weeks with an injured
hand. hurt in n recent bout In De.
iroit. according TO word received here
this morning by jimmy Malone. local
promoter
This cancels the Cans Gordon Nc
Kay bout Sc, for Tuesday at the Pa.
vilion. Malone Il trying TO line up
another main event today.