davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
Two Miners Entrapped ,sf.. s In Nevada Mine Fire

'SEARCHL4GHT. Ncv, June 1s.- Charles M. White and William Gold. ersmith. trapped. by a fire last Fri day. were entombed and early thfs morning 1t ds believed they are dead, No sound has been heerd from them on the 9O0-foot level v
 "A quartet of miners last night res. cued two other miners from. the burn. ing mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
POPULAR COUPLE ARE
 MARRIED HERE FRIDAY

James S. Hoag and Eliza Yelton were married at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mir and Mrs. V.. A. Paine. Sixth and Main Streets. The ceremony was performed iby Commissioner Paine and was wit messed by Mrs. Paine and Miss Mabel LeRoy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hoag are well known in Juneau. Mir Hoag has been em- pioyed by te Alaska Junean Gold Min dng Company for some time and Mrs. Hoag was head waitress at the Al. askan Cafe. They will leave Juneau on the steamship Spokane to make the round trip to Skagway, Haines and Sitka. S
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
Going Out Alter Scalp
 Of U. 5. Sen. Poindexter

SEATTLE. June 1s.-Rcprcsenta- fives of the State Federation of La Tor, ra'ilrosd mems political clubs, Non-Partisan League and the Wom- on's Legislative Council at a Joint "'"6crerce held here yesterday de- c'fcd united action a. the Republican Nrimaries noxt fall to defeat United er,tcs Senator Poindextcr's renonin. ation. ,.N
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
CAkNERY CHINA HOUSE
 BURNS AT lIBBYVIULE

A telegram was received by D.
 w. Branch, manager of Libby. Me Neill & Libby, yesteray. said that the China house at the cannery of his company at Libbyville, Bristol Bay region. was burned Saturday No lives were lost. but the building and most of the contents were destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
CANNERY MANA0ER HERE

F. Ii. McCue. General Manager of the Northwestern Fisheries Con- pany. accompanied by Mrs. McCue. arrived here Sunday afternoon on the boat El Paso. from Icy Straits. where Mir. McCue has been inspect ing canneries owned by the com pany. Mir. and Mrs. McCue left on the steamship Admiral Evans for the Westward to visit the cannerits there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
Two Women Meet Death.
 When Hotel Destroyed

MINNEAPOLIS. Jure 1s.-Two women were burned to death in fire in the. fashionable La Fayette Club at Lake Minretonka. A dozen guests and employees were injured. The loss ds estimated at $250,0O0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
ROAD SUPERINTENDENT LEAVES

L. s. Vaile, deputy engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads in Southeastern Alaska. left Saturday on the Queen for the southern end of the Division. He will go to Hyder and inspect the work being done there and leter return to Petersburg. Wrangell and Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
WITHDRAWAL ORDER ISSUED.

An executive order withdrawing from entry 336 acres of land on Kodiak Island has been received at the office of Surveyor General. This land is intended as an addition to the U. s. Agricultural Experiment Station at Kodiak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
soWERevs RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Ike Sowerby re- turned to Juneau this morning on the steamship Admiral Evans after an absence of several months. They have lived in Tacoma and Seattle, where Mir. Sowerby was engaged in the life insurance business. They expect to remain here until the late fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
Astoria Sheriff Given
 Warning by Ku Klaner.

ASTORIA, Orc, June 19.-Sheriff Ole Nelson has received a letter signed Pacific KlGn No. ?. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan," warming him to clean out certain roadhouses and threatening prompt and drastic ac. tion' df he fails to do so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

PARIS. June 19. = France will take part in The Hague Conference with Russian delegates beginning June 26 1t was announced but if political questions are introduced the French delegation will promptly withdraw This is the official an- nouncement today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

AdveI tising is 10 make known. and every column of advertising has ,ome valuable news to make kuown,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
LATEST BULLETINS
 BY SPECIAL CABLE

VICTORIA, B. C.-Georse Richard son. one of the first settlers here In 1850, died today, aged 96 years.
 ON-The House has passed the bill providing for gov ernment detention and retention sta ton at Nome for use of the Depart ment of Education. The measure now goes 10 the Senate.
 LEVELAND-Ruth hit his seventh homer the first time at bat this afternoon in the game against the h. dians.
 SAlEM-Governor Ben w. Oicott announced today the removal of pr. R. C. Ellsworth, said to be an avowed member of the ku kIux kIan, from a state board of examiners, for good of the cause"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
FREE OFFER WITH MEMS SUITS

With every suit purchased until July 9th Setson Hat pair of foot filter shoes will be given FREE
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

Empire printing stands the test.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
HATS AT LOWEST PRICES

Just few of these extremely pretty hats left. This just the time to get a fresh hat for
 $1.50 and $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
THREE RUN RALLY
WINS FOR 'GRAW,,
KELLY Is Big HERO
Giant First Stacker Singles in
Winning Runs Bush and
Higgins Argue.
Figures On the Last
Games of the Series
Continued From Page one)


- eeze out win when the eighth
inning opened.
For time II also seemed the
Yankees had awakened from the
spell Of dumbness IN which they
-cEsed away every chance 20 win that
never seemed so much awake as did
the bright snappy Giants. who SEEM
I'd day by day. in every way. 70 grow
better and better. But, with Bush
pitching as well as he did for two
thirds OF the distance 10 the end, a
little slowness now and then did not
matter much at the time.
The Yankees simply could not
Tun the bases we'll Their expert
ences on Saturday left them sadder
but apparently no wiser IN that
branch Of their business. This, at
least, was the impression they gave
IN the fifth inning. when after max
ing one run, they tossed away the
hope or another when Scott was
caught on the third base line after
Bush had singled.
Scott Pulls Crock"
The single by Bush was stopped
in centerdeld and Ward scored on It.
Scott. who had singled just before
Bush. went TO third safely. Hug
gins was coaching there. Some
though: the Yanks had learned a
lesson yesterday when McGraw's
outfielders twice returned hits so
speedily that runners were tagged
between bases Today was another
day with Scott. however. He over
ran the bag ard was caught
n Facing the fas. breaking curves
Nehf the Yanks. as had been
their custom through all the Sc
RES, plugged along for one run at
a time. while the Giants stuck to
their habit OF letting the HRS fall
where they might IN the hope Of
rushing several runners over the
plate TIE Yanks were held TO five
hts by Nchf.
A single by Dugan. a sacrifice by
Ruth and Pipps single gave Bush
one run 20 start with IN -he first in
n.ng The Giants took the lead In
the second. getting two runs on
NeusePs single Young's walk, KEEL
ly's sacrifice and a single by Gun
ningham. The Yanks tied the cOun.
at two. all IN the ff.h Ward walk
edo and was sent around the circuit
ny singles hit by Scott and Bush.
Again In the seventh the Ybnks forg-
ed ahead. Meusel scratched a hit
that Groh fumbled He was sac
rlhced TO second by Schang and Civ
en- a rip TO third on wild pitcn.
SCOTS sacrifice fly sent him home.
Babe Ruth Helpless.
There were occasions for Babe
Ruth 20 rise from his slump and re-
gain heroic stature. but he could not
smite the curves that Nehf hurled
so carefully. After his sacrifice in
the hrst inning. his bat produced
nothing but a strikeout and two
Founders 20 Kelly.
Pipp's play on Bancroft's hopper
the eighth was but one OF several
N right hits OF fielding IN the fnal
anne Il seemed a piece Of retri-
~bueion. FOR Groh had robbed Pipp OF
his hit IN the sixth. The most val
liable catch OF the game was made
by Ward. He leaped and stopped a
hard line drive that came of Ban
croft's bat IN the second inning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
SINGERS GIVE ST.
LOUIS CARDINALS
BATTLE FOR GAME
Hold Major League Club / to
0 Until Ninth-Broder
Hits Ball Hard.

PLAYING good ball IN the field. and
aided by excellent pitching on the
part Of pete" Henning. the South
Bend Singer baseball club gave the
St. Louis Cardinals a good argu-
ment in the exhibition game played
here yesterday afternoon and were
defeated by the low score Of ! 90 o.
at Singer park before a fairly LARGE
crowd which was kept down because.
Of the bad weather.
The Cardinals used the first string
lineup against the local club with
the exception OF second base where
Schultz played IN the place OF Rog-
ers Horsby and right field where
Pertlca cavorted i'm McHenrys
place
The major leagUers had consider
able trouble hitting Henning. who
had his fast bali working in great
style. forcing them TO pop up or
ground out to the iufeId. They
finally put a run across in the third
inning on a double by Fournler an
inheld out and a scratch hit. Here
Henning held the Card sluggers un-
till the last inning when they got
70 him for four hits in q row and
scored three times. Two OF the hits
registered IN this frame were OF
the scratchy variety just over In
field
Once in the early innings the
Cards punched a walk an error and
a hit and filled the bases with one
out. Henning, however. was equal
to the occasion. forcing the next
hitter 70 pop 10 Claney and taking
care OF the last one himself on
weak bounder
In the seventh the Cards managed
TO III the bases with two out but
the Singer famed Doak. the last
hitter The Singer club threatened
TO score on Doak three times, bat
lacked the punch 10 put the runs
across.
In the sixth. Borden opened with
a single. Wolf was safe when Doak
slipped and fell fielding his hunt.
Borden was thrown out at third on
Napier's attempted bunt and the
rally died when Groth and Baker
were out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

when the Giants had men on every
base flushed by the rally that had
already sen. two OF their comrades
over the rubber. Bancroft also got
revenge When the Yankees came
TO bat for a last chance rally in the
ninth, he crushed their hopes by
running far beyond the diamond TO
catch MeuseTs sky scraping fly.
Young took care OF the next two
ba.ters and another worlds series
rs made for embalming in the rec
ord books
In all the annals OF tho game only
two clubs ever triumphed In a world
series in such a decisive fashion. IN
1907 the Chicago Nationals won four
straight victories ove- the Detroit
Americans. after fighting a 12-inning
first game tie "a 3-3 in runs. Seven
years later the Boston Braves sur
prised the fans Of the entire nation
by wrecking Connie Mack's superb
Athletics four games in a row
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
K ockne To Glue
Notre Dame Line
Work This Week
Weaknesses In Forward Wall.
Shown Saturday, VIII Be
IrOned Out for Purdue.

with Purdue looming as the next
rival, Coach Knute Rockne and his
Notre Dame eleven will open pre-
parations for the invasion of the
Boilermaker camp today.
That Rockne will devote his "a
tention to his line seems a certain
" after the ragged exhibition 1t put
UP in certain parts Of the st. Louis
game Saturday. In the second per-
iod especially. while NOtre Dame
had the ball. the Bnliken Hnemen
were seeping through the Irish for
ward wall so quickly that many
times the backs were unable TO get
started.
While II is true that the Blue and
White aggregation showed strong
defensive powers. 1t seems certain
that other teams on the Irish sche-
dule will be even more powerful un-
less there Is Improvement at Notre
Dame this weakness will undoubted-
~ prove disastrous.
The Purdue game will involve the
annual student trip and It is ex-
pccted that 1000 Notre Dame men
VIII be aboard the special train
when it leaves for Lafayette Satur-
day morning.
Opening interhal &c mes played
on Cartier field yesterday afternoon
resulted In a big surprise, Carroll
hall defeating Sorin by a 7 70 0
score. Corby's team looked like a
championship outfit when it tramp
led over the strong BrOwnson hall
eleven, TO o. Play was confined to
Class I OF the interhan leagues.
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
CHICAGO'S VICTORY
SHOWS stage TEAM
STRONG, IOWA GOOD
Weak Showing of Ohio and
Indiana Surprise of Con-
ference Opening.

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-Unusual Of
fensive strength was the outstanding
development Of Saturdays game in
which nine western conference
teams opened the season by rolling
up PA points against non-conference
contenders. Observers consider the
20 to 0 score which Chicago piled up
over the heavy Georgia team as the
most significant straw in the cham
plonship wind as the Bull Dogs
rank among the best teams OF the
south.
Stages maroons had everything
a good team should have yesterday.
His backs showing driving power, his
lire was tight and capable Of open
ing holes and his primary and sec
ondary defense was proof against
Georgia's plunges and famous pass
ing game.
Iowa made the biggest score OF the
day, rolling up 81 points against
Knox college. This indicates that
Coach Howard Jones did not lose
the ability 70 develop dangerous
teams when ne lost Slater, the De-
vines and Bedding. and 1t also indi-
Gates that brother Tad at Yale will
have his hands full next Saturday
when Howard takes his team east.
This game should be important as
Yale has never met a representative
OF the conference and Iowa never
has played an important intersec-
tiOnal game.
The two mild surprises were
Ohio's weak showing and Indiana >
failure TO score against Dspauw. Last
season Ohio. after losing the opening
same came back strong, 50 that
Saturdays 3 to 0 score against Ohio
Wesleyan does not mean that Wilce's
team viii not be a factor in the per-
centage column. Indiana showed un-
expected weakness but Coach Herrin
feels Minnesota will be gwen a great
battle at Indianapolis next Saturday.
The northern teams played true
10 form, Michigan downing Case IS
10 0. Minnesota defeated North Da-
kota % 10 o and Wisconsin running
UP a points CD Carlton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

IN short left. Schang field 10 Young.
Ward also flied 10 Young for the
Anal out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
Dope Is Upset In
State Grid Games
on Saturday Card
Indiana and Depauw Result
Surprise-Buuer Good
n. d. Comes Through.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. T.
Rain, with its attendant, mud. play
ed a big part in the gridiron con
test in Indiana last Saturday, when
practically every football team was
in action, some for the first time
this sea son. The dope bucket" was
considerably upset by the deluge.
especially in the case Of Indiana
and Depauw, who battled to a tie
without either being able to score.
Purdue had been expected to make
a better showing against James
Milliken than was indicated by the
score, while Notre Dame played It's
usual game in defeating the Uni
versity of st. Louis and Butler out
did the hopes Of her adhedents IN
scalping the Chicago Y. II. c. A
eleven. Is to 0. As was expected.
Wabash had little trouble defeating
Lake Forest, but Earlham's loss 10
Dayton was hardly in line with the
word OF the dopesters.
Rose Poly whitewashed Hanover in
comparatively easy fashion while
gathering twenty points and Yalpar-
also bowed to Kalamazoo normal Z
TO 0.
While seeming to outplay Depauw
in every department of the game.
Indiana did not show a punch that
could produce a score. although
working the hall TO within striking
I -
Pat Heron, the new Crimson men
tor. gave a mum Der OF his men try
outs TO get a line on their ability,
preparatory 10 Indiana's first west
ern conference game of the season
with Minnesota here next Saturday.
Owing to the muddy and slippery
condition Of the ball and the field
little effort was made at the open
style game for which Coach Heron
is noted
On the last day OF September,
the James Miniken eleven from De
catur. Ill. was hurled back by De-
paw 10 the tune OF 80 10 0. Last
Saturday the team from Decatur
attempted another invasion OF In
diana through Lafayette and this
time were set back BY Purdue under
a score of 10 10 (Which fact gives
the dOpesters something 20 figure
on. Although unable TO make first
down only twice during the game
NIiIIiken showed flashes OF offense
that frequently stopped the Boiler
makers. especially when within
striking distance OF the goal The
wet field accounted for many fumb-
les in the play.
The Notre Dame footballers. IN de-
feating St Louis 26 10 0. continued
10 show they are as fleet on foot
as track stars Don Miller scored
one touchdown from a KICKOFF after
a 90 yard race. Thomas returned
a put IS yards, making possible
Notre Danes first touchdown. The
M,ssourians were powerless on the
offense. failing 10 register single
finst down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

Totals .........-.2j 10 = rs %
ST. Louis .......... .0o1 O00 OC3-4 10 %
Singers ....-.-.....- .OlD GO 600 >
summary: Two base hits Fouruier.
Three base htts SmiIh Bases on balls
on Henning % Doak s. Struck our By
Henning .. hv Doak 3 Double niavs-
D0ak % schultz 20 Fournier: Wolf 20
Gr0th Stolen base-Mueuer. Hit By
prcher-by Doak Baker,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
MADAME BLANCK'S KSAR
WINS RACING FEATURE

PARIS. oct. S,-Madame Ed
mond Bianck's "Ksar" with Bullock
ur won the 800. 900 francs Arch Of
Triumph race at Longchamps Sun
day before the first characteristic
crowd OF the autumn racing season.
The day was fine. though chilly. and
the leaders OF fashionable society
back from the resorts. competed
with the dressmaker's models for
the attention OF the holiday crowd
The big race had only French
entries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

zBatted fer Cunningham in seventh
Yankees Observation-Disclosures 100 01O 1903
Giants ...-...............-Oo O 600 O2x-5
Two base hit-Frisch. Sacrifices-ScOtt
Ruth. Kelly, Schang Double plays-Bush
20 Scott 10 Pipp (2) Ward 20 Scott to
Pip. Bases on balIs-Off Bush 4. young
., Nehf y of Nehf ?. Ward p. Struck
out by Bush 3. tGroh. Earl smith. Snyder;
by Nehf 3. ruth r. Meusel Schang).
Wild pitch-Nehf l. Hit by pitcher-by
Nehf 1, lDuganl Left on bases-Yankees
Giants Q. Umpires-Klem (Natl) UNI
pire IN chief at plate HildebranG (AmnD
first base: Mccormick (Natl) second
base; Owens (Amn) third base. Time
.O1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

singled to center, scoring Dugan.
r. Meusel forced Pipp at second.
F'risch unassisted. One run, two
hits. no errors.
Nehf was using low curve which
bafhed the Yanks IN yesterdays
game. The Yanks however, were
laying It and got TO him.
The rain stopped in middle of the
inning and he sun came out.
GIANTS.
Bancroft ou., Dugan 10 Pipp.
Groh singled TO right. a Texas Ieag-
uer IN front of Ruth. sFrisch hit into
a double play. Bush to Scott TO
Pipp. No runs, one hit. no errors.
Bush started off we'll. mixing
curve and a fast one He pulled a
nice piece Of fielding by grabbing
Frisch's liner and starting a double
play
Second Inning - Schang fouled
on. to Meusel on the first pail. Ward
fled to Cunningham. Scott out,
Bancroft to Kelly. No runs. no
hits, no errors.
The Yanks were making Nehf
pitch TO them. They were meeting
the ball squarely but they couldn't
locate safe territory.
GIANTS.
+. Meusel beat out a roller to
Dugan. Dugan got the ball over
but Meusel had the base by a step.
Young walked. Kelly sacrificed to
Bush who tagged him out on the
base line, both runners advancing
Cunningham scored Meusel and
Young with a single 10 center Sny-
der singled 10 left. Cunningham
stopping at second. Nehf walked,
filing the bases. Bancroft lined to
Ward. the runners all holding their
bases, and II went for a single out.
Groh out, on strikes. Two runs,
three HRS, no errors.
1t was raining again and Bush
had trouble handling the wet ball.
His fast one was gstting him in
trouble as the Giants were meeting
IL squarely
Third Inning.
YANKS-Bush out. Bancroft to
Kelly Witt Out. Bancroft to Kelly
on an easy chance Dugan out Ban
croft 20 Kelly. No runs, no hits. no
errors.
The Yankees were trying TO wait
Nehf out this time but he fooled
them by slipping over curves on the
first ball pitched He retired the
side on easy chances.
GIANTS - Frisch grounded 10
Pip. unassisted. Umpire Klein OBJ
jected 20 thu way Bush was standing
in the box and called time while they
argued about II. Meusel flied to
Ruth. Young popped 10 Pipp. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Bush was mixing his fast ball and
curves and had the Giants puzzled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
PLAY BY INNINGS
First Inning.
YANKEES

Witt lead 70 Bancroft. Dugan
singled to left center. II was a line
orive 10 left OF Bancroft. Ruth sac
r!fced, Snyder TO Kelly on the frs.
ball. Dugan stopping at second Pipp
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
S1O,OO0,0OO Collection Has
Been in Temporary Rooms
II Since 1913.
INCLUDES 13 REMBRANDTS
'S50.000 of Appropriation to
J Be Used in Purchase of
I; Pedestals and Cases.

= Provision for the permanent hous-
city by Benjamin Altman was made
by the committee of the whole of the
Board of Estimate yesterday when IT
voted to appropriate s1.000,000 to COM
plete the south wing of the Metropol-
ftan Museum of Art. OF the amount
voted $4,000 will be used to equip the
wing with pedestals and cases in
which to place the rare porcelains.
The south wing was started before
The war. but was halted then and has
never been completed The Altman
collection was given with the under
standing that suitable provision be
made for it's display. Robert w. de
Forest. president of the Museum, told
the committee they would now be able
to carry out their agreement with the
executors of the Altman estate.
I'VE shall now be able to permanently
install the collection, which we have
provided for only temporarily and In
sufficiently he said. I'VE have nearly
$4,000 visitors to the galleries on Sun
Qdy anu Il great If1dJcllly VI lncIi WdHt
TO see the Altman collection. 1t will
take number of months to complete
the interior of the new wing. but when
1t is finished and the Altman collection
transferred there every one will have an
opportunity to realize it's beauty"
Edward Robinson. director of the mu-
scum, said OF the Altman collection,
which is valued at s10.0oo.000 when 1t
was given in 1913:
This is by far the most splendid gift.
not only that the Museum has ever re-
ceived. but in my opinion the finest ever
made by a citizen to the people of New
York"
In addition to the paintings. which in
clude some of the best work OF Rem
brandt. Corot. Franz Halls and Velas-
quez. the collection consists of porce-
lsins. tapestries, rock crystals. Limoges
enamels, Persian and Indian rugs.
French and Italian Renaissance furni-
ture. bronzes marbles and terra cottas
Chinese snuff bottles and statuary by
Donatello. Lucca della Robbia, Houdon
and Clodion.
There are thirteen Rembrandts, CON-
prising what was tbs finest collection in
private hands in the world. The collec-
ton contains specimens OF the work of
painters of the Flemish. Italian. Early
Dutch, Spanish and German schools.