davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
sTEEsE HIGHWAY IS
 0PEN ENTIRE LENGTH

Notice has been received from Fairbanks that service on the Steese highway between Fairbanks and Circle, the termination of the new 90-mile road, are now availa- hle to the public
 A transportation company oper- ates stages on three round trips "a week. consuming two days and an overnight stop at the Circle Hot Springs hotel. Provisions gre also made for lunch enroute. The following rates are in effect: Fare LetWeen Fairbanks and Hot Springs $20 per passenger. Between Fairbanks and Circle $50.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
lA ROUGE RELATES EVENTS IF EARLY
 DAYS NORTHLAND
PRESENT TRIP TO STATES IS HIS FIRST SINCE SPRING
 OF 1889

The Ivory Coast of Alaska l!
 Ancient buried villages the most recent being at least 200 years old!
 And the receipt for making genuine Eskimo ice cream. These are but few of the wealth of in formation related to the Gate way Saturday by Gene s. Le Rouge, born on St. George Island, in the Pribilof Group, in 1872, and who leaves Seward this evening on the Admiral Watson
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
LECAL. NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA ln c>e matter of the application of the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION, a corp poration, for Patent under Sections 230G and 2307 Revised Statutes, to a tract of land as a Soldiers Additional Homestead em- braced in U. S. Official Survey No. 1883. SERIAL NO. O6412. Notice of application for Patent.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIAT ION. a corporation organized under the laws of California, whose principle office is at III California Street, San Francisco. California, has filed application Serial No. 06412 for q patent under and by virtue of sections numbers 2306 and 23O7 Revised Statutes of the United States, as assignee of M J. Official Survey No. 15S3, situate on the east shore of Isanotski Strait upon the western end of the Alaska Peninsula in the Territory of Alaska in latitude 54 deg. 52 min. 43 sec. N, and longitude 163 deg. 20 min. % sec w., and particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No 1 M. C. of
 said Survey Mo- 1883, point the
 eastern shore of Isanotski Strait, from
 which United States Location Monument
 No. 1883 bears s. 5 deg. A min. east.
 variation 20 deg east, SAP chains distant,
 and running thence from said corner
 No. l. M. C. by meanders along said
 eastern shore at Isanotski Strait. as fol-
 lows:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01

Sia. The succeeding years were spent sealing until 1868 when the company dissolved and the Hudson Bay people came in and opened op- Icrations under the name of Hut chinson- Kohl Go. There was also
 another company operating at that time Mir La Rouge recalled, by the name of Williams Haven & Go. Tn addition there were
 few others, consisting in the
 main, of small Russian and Jap
 anese companies At about this time the Alaska Commercial Co.,
 entered the field.
 The scene then shifts to San Francisco where Captain Le Rouge moved the family. There, for brief four years, Gene attend
 ed school. Four or five years of life in California was sufficient for Captain La Rouge so he
 brought the family back North locating first, with a large trad ing outfit, East of Point Barrow,
 at the mouth of ColWell river.
 They remained there for three years after which Genes parents left and from that time on the lad was On his own
 Gene went to work for the Hudson Bay company at trad ing post located at the mouth
 of the Mckenzie river where a
 village, Aklavik, was established.
 This was in 1895. The following
 year saw him down the Yukon, at Hcly Cross, which point he
 reached by travelling over the old Porcupine trail. Le Rouge traded up and down the Yukon river for a while, then came
 down to the Cook Inlet district during the 1898 stampede; tiring of this country he went up to Nome where, for a long period, he was associated with pr. Lopp, then head of the Bureau of Ed
 ucation work in Alaska.
 For the next few years Gene could be likened somewhat to a flea jumping hither and yon but always in the far northern lat
 titudes where he first saw the light of day. He was at Circle in 1905 representing the A. C. Co. Then to Fairbanks in the freight ing game. Again down the river to Holy Cross where he lost his wife. Up the Tanana river and out over the range down to the Inlet country again, was his next move and this time he re- mained for several years work ing for Nagley, at Talkeetna
 The N. c. then called him back and after having charge of number of their posts he was transferred to Nelson Island, on the west coast, near the mouth of the Yukon The A. c. Co., i formerly had a post there but not so many months ago the N. c. stepped in buying out the big native trading store and it is there Le Rouge has lived ever since
 This has been more or less of preface to MT. Le Rouge's story which will hereafter continue, in part, from day to day. The next installment will appear in
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01

The Admiral Watson orchestra very kindly rendered a much ap- preciated program at the Liberty Theater last night and later, they swung into harmony in the Odd Fellows dancing pavilian.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01

Wm Lawing of Lawing's Lodge Lake Kenai, was weekend vlsi7 torr in the city
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
NOTICE

All outstanding accounts up to April 25th due the Quality Bakery when it was operated by Mrs. Saw yer and MT. Flowers please pay to Miss M. J. s. Rasmussen.
 Signed Mrs. Sawyer
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01

THE NEW CULUMBlA PORTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- rrer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01

The new auto sLrop Iazofs and blades are here. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01

SALE on LADIES HOSE. Ur- bach & VaIade.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
NOTICE

Mems working shoes for sale S4.50, $500, $500.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01

to corner No. M. O.; thence s. 3.OU chains to corner No. 3; thence E. 11.97 chains to corner No 4 thence N. 16.74 chains to corner No. l M. C., the place of beginning, containing an area of 11.23 acres
 Any and alI persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 J. Lindley Green, Register First Publication May 20. 1929 Last Publication August 10. 1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
D. C.. Tennis Association
Banquets Tuesday Night

washington Tennis ASSOCIATION
will hold its annual banquet mex:
Tuesday night, at the Columbia
Country Club. Slow motion pic
lures of the worlds foremost ten
mis- players and many other fed
lures, including entertainment by
John Irving Fisher, will be on the
program.
Winfree Johnson. president OF the
Washington Tennis Association
heads the committee in charge OF
entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Shikat to Get Belt
Before Wrestling Bout

A:gold belt studded with diamonds
VIII be presented to Richard Shikat
in the ring at the Seventy first Regi-
nasnt Armory, New York. Monday
night. Shikat is now the recognized
champion of the mat world. and is
the first so recognized by the New
York State Athletic Commission i'll
more than six years.
Immediately after the presentation
of the belt Shikat will defend his
title against Vanka Zelesniak, the
Russian giant, in a finish match.
Zelesniak has plenty of local fol-
lowers who think he will walk out of
the ring with the title belt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
action against the Cadets due 10
Injuries,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. I5.-Penn
will resume work today in pr@pa
ration for Saturdays intersectional
game with California with only one
regular on the side-lines. Dick
Gentle, halfback. Gentle was treated
rather rough in the V, P. !. game
and will take a few days of rest.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 15.-Navy
expects 10 throw a stronger hack.
field against Duke on Saturday than
took the field against Notre Dame
for Johnny Cannon is expected to
he ready for action the latter part
Of the week. Cannon is regarded by
many to be the most capable ball
carrier on the Sailor squad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
COACHES
REVANP LINE

DURHAM. n. c., Oct. 15.--Duke
coaches were planning another hard
scrimmace session for this after
noon with the hope of making some
decisions about who will play in
the line against Navy Saturday.
The Blue Devils scrimmaged for
three hours, Thursday and Friday
afternoons, and tentative line-ups
were smashed by the showing of
several men. The coaches had
line all figured out for the Navy,
out 1t would not stand after the
two practice games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Northern Gridmen Hold
Practice Drill Tonight

The Northern football eleven VIII
drill tonight at 1880 o'clock on the
Silver Spring field. All PLAYERS
are urged to report promptly.
The Red Birds will journey tn
Baltimore SUNDAY to encounter the
IrvinEton 4, c. at Mt. st. Joseph :
'SHzh Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Cox, Colgate Center,
Key of Teams Defense

There's one spot in the Colgate
football structure that Coach Andy
Kerr never worries about. That's
the sector over which Capt. Johnny
Cox. crack Maroon center. presides.
Cox is one of the few rowing CEN
ters who really can rove and the
star unit Of what is regarded as
the strongest line Colgate has fielded
since the All-American DAYS Of Earl
Abell. Steamer Hornins and Bell
West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
FOND OF FOOTBALL

University OF Virginia has line
candidate on its Sridiron squad who
played for Hampden Sidney in 1910
and admits to being thirty-eisht years
of age. He is Charles Walker, oper-
ator OF an iron foundry. who is
studying law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

Runs batted in: Philadelphia-Foxx 50, Miller
3D. Haas (6). Simmons 60, Dykes CD, BoIey
Bishop ChicagO-Stephenson CD. Grimm (D.
Taylor CD, Hornsby, CuyIer ca. Double plays
English to Hornsby to Grimm 90; Hornsby to
Grimm; Bishop to Boley to FOxx (2). Hit by
ptcher-Miller (by Malone). Left On bases
Philadelphia, "a; Chicago. So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

years when nothing that we did
turned out right. But this year
nothing that We did was wrong.
The situation of last year as be-
tween US and the Yankees, was just
reversed this year. We played well,
but we had great luck-er-great
luck, all ason. When the team
had to win important games it won
them. And it has been the same
in this series.
IF it had not been Haas who hit
that ball it would have been some
one else. II it had not been Miller
it would have been some one else.
Even though l saw myself going
back to Chicago | had a feeling in
the back of my head that l couldn't
lay down, even mentally, on my
players. They've been so wonder
full
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
CHAMPION SIRE

Guy Axworthy holds first place
among trotting slres. being the
progenitor of five of the 10 horses
that have set recognized records of
200 or better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Mack Overcome With JOY
After Dramatic Victory

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15-Connie Mack crowned king Of
all league managers the beginning of modern base
ball. when his team made three the last inning Of
erdays game to win for him his fourth worlds champion
ship collapsed his private office after breaking loose from
his joyful players and crowd gone crazy with JOY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
MYU., UdauntedByLoss,
Looks TO Penn State

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Undauned by their unexpected de-
the hands of Fordham New York Unversitys Violet
eleven has plunged into training for their coming with
Penn State Two scrimmages and signal drills
be included in the remaining four days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

something about the Cubs. They
have a great ball club: / can easily
see how they won their pennant.
They have q great staff of pitchers.
And Taylor. their catcher, was a
surprise to me. ! did not Know
much about him. But / don't see
how he could have been improved
upon, unless it was in his hitting.
He did not hit well, but he caught
Splendid. HOrnsby l don't need to
talk about. He is a great second
baseman, a wonderful batter; but in
a short series things do not always
break right for a man to appear at
his best. English boosted two or
three, but / think he has the max.
Ian is a good third baseman. Their
outfield is superb.
I feel that we outplayed them. but
must say honestly that | think We
got all the breaks. They had lot
OF hard luck. ! don't say they have
better team. but, as | say, We had
all the luck.
"And Mccarthy. Joe Mccarthy is
great manager"
Mack and Mccarthy are neigh
bOrs, living in Germantown when
they are not away with their clubs
He handled his team splendidIy.
He is an Al manager and | hope
to live to see him win A world .
championship. And | shall. And
that comes from the heart" He
pressed his hand to his heart and
looked deep into his listeners ewes.
Il mean it."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

He il nearly 81 years old and has
been engaged in the baseball bust,
ness for IS years, % of them spent
as manager of the AS. But never
in all these wears had he expert,
enced anything like the events of
the last two games.
Mack has been through seven
world series. He and McGraw and
Higgins had won three world s
titles in their time, but now he,
alone. of all the managers in base,
ball had won his fourth world S
championship by winning two games
in succession through making IL
runs in two innings after having
been held scoreless in the other 10.
The shock and excitement was too
much for him. His seventh cham
pionship struggle had him down.
He lay there without saying a
word for nearly three minutes.
Then he got up, his eyes 0ancins
with happiness. and paid one OF
the greatest tributes to his own
team end Joe Mccarthy and the
Cubs that has ever come from the
lips and heart of a major. league
manager.
First Of all he was little irco'
herent, still trying to pull himself
together TO realize fully what had
happened.
"Mv God" he said. cts wonder
full" His voice was low even in his
excitement. But it was vibrant
with feeling.
After a man has been striv-
ing for thing for sixteen years.
ne Is likely 10 he little hit
overcome when he gets II. And
it. is sixteen years since Mack
won his last worlds champion
ship.
Sitting there on the bench" he
said. Il was on my way back tn
Chicago. I tell YOU that pitcher
fMalonel had me on the train going
back to Chicago and I was figuring
who ] had better pitch on Wednes.
cay. He pitched beautiful game
until the last inning-a beautiful
game.
But I must say that I've got the
gamest team in baseball-a wonder.
full team. Haas was wonderful.
NJ / | er waS--er-wondcrful The
gamest team in baseball. All season
it has been that way. There We're
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

Pinch hitterS:
aBatted for Taylor, seventh inning first game;
Root seventh inning. first game; for Heathcote,
fifth inning. second game; for Malone. eighth in
ming. fourth game. cBatted for Gonzales, ninth in
ming, first game. dBatted for Bush ninth inning
first game. eBatted for Carlson, eighth inning
second game fBatted for Earnshaw. ninth inning.
third game gBatted for Rommel seventh inning.
fourth game hBatted for Walberg. ninth inning.
fifth game. xTwo out when winning run scored,
fifth game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15


The old eyes that have seen so
many games for so many years
seemed to moisten a little. Or may
be L imagined it. Any way
Il couldn't speak to them" he
continued. They were falling all
over themselves with joy and |
couldn't find any words. | am told
my brother ran up to me and EN-.
braced me. / don't know. At that
time | wouldn't even have known
him. I was bewildered, it was so
wonderful"
He paused to mop his brow with
a shaking handkerchief.
Then he said: "A lot Of people
thought ] should have started Grove,
hut III tell you why l didn't. Grove
was ailing. No one knew it. but he
was ailing and the fingers of his
throwing hand were raw. He did
wonderful work in those games in
which l needed him. But / did not
think he was strong enough 10
pitch nine innings, and | knew
could count on him to go in if
needed him.
Il talked to him. He said he
was ready to start or do anything
I wanted him to do. But I ex
planned to him how much l ap
preciated him and how l felt about
it.
And Ehmke was anxious tC
pitch. And when Ehmke is smiling
and anxious to pitch, I am anxious
to have him pitch. because when
he feels that way he is an artist
But he did not have his stuff To-
day. ] saw that in the first inning
and before the second batter came
to bat | had Walberg warming. II
they had hit him in the first in
ming ! would have taken him out
Immediately. As long as he was
not being hit I left him in there
when it became necessary to
call on Walberg he pitched beau.
tifulIy. He was wonderful. The
whole team was wonderful. I'm
delighted"
He poured himself another cup of
water and drank it. coughing. be
cause in his excitement some of the
fluid went down the wrong way.
Then he said. II want to say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
1ALLAUDET GAME SHOULD AID MARYLAND
Cubs Set New Mark
For Strikeouts
With so

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-The
Cub strikeout wave was in abey.
ance while Ehmke pitched vester.
day. Instead Of the Is sti'ikeouts
with which he set a new world
series record las: Tuesday,
Ehmke's strikeouts never started.
Walberg, however, officiated for
the forty.fifth, forty-sixth, forty.
seventh forty-eighth, forty.ninth
and fiftieth Chicago strikeoats.
Their club strikeOut ;ccord Of an
even half-hundred beat the former
series record by the margin of
yesterdays budget and set a mark
likely to last long time The
Giants and Yankees Jointly held
the former record of forty-four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
TR|G0 MAY RACE
IN MEXICO

Aqua CALIENTE. Mex. Oct. Is.
Trigo, winner of the great English
Derby at Epson Downs last June,
may run in the $4,000 Aqua
Caliente Handicap, March %. at the
new plant of the Aqua Caliente
Jockey Club to be opened December
IS for 81 or more days Of racing.
At the request Of Baron Long.
California millionaire breeder and
sportsman, and one OF the CO
owners of Aqua Caliente, James n.
Crofton, general manager, Will I'M
mediately cable formal invitation
10 3. Barnett. owner Of Triso, 10
bring the English Derby winner
across the water for the great win,
ter classic-the worlds richest race.
Already preliminary work has
been accomplished in the plan
to have Trigo run in the Aqua
Caliente Handicap. Long has
Just returned from European
trim and a visit to all OF the
principal race courses in the
United States and Canada.
In England Long conferred with
Barnet and reports that the latter
is quite likely to consider favorably
the invitation which Crofton will
cable. Trigos invasion would take
rank with other International turf
episodes. such as the coming Of
Papyrus and Epinard TO the United
States. the trip made 10 England
by Reight Count and the present
invasion Of foreign race courses by
Mike Hall, one OF Americas cham
pions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

mouth will engage in only a light
workout today, not beginning inten-
sive work for the Columbia game
until tomorrow when the varsity
will scrimmace the scrubs with heir
newly learned Columbia plays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
PITCHERS RECORD

Umpre-kem Moran (Nat): Dineen Van Graan Am)
Time of game-F game, 203; game third
2.O9: fourth 206: fifth :43
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. Is.
Harvard will play its first big
game of the season against the
Army next Saturday minus the
services of two regulars and at
least one substitute. Harper.
fullback. and Douglas. end. are
the regulars who will not see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

Tie RlrIs IN the business office
flung themselves into his arms and
kissed him as he made his way
through it to the narrow winding
stairs which lead to his sanctum
on the floor above. He put his key
in the lock. opened the door and
walked around for a moment with
his hands pressed to his brow, as IL
in daZe.
you must excuse me for a few
minutes" he said. Il am afraid |
overdid 1t n bit" And he dropped
weakly onto low leather couch and
alosed his eyes. his hands still
to his forehead. Some one fetched
him a cup of cold water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

"Why they Rugged me when
1t was all over. And they said
to me: We did it all for you
COnnie.'"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

Down in their lOCker-room. the
new champions of the world
were giddy with victory. All
was happy confusion. as the
men changed their clothes and
knocked off for the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

He lay there mOtiOnless,
breathing quickly and heavily.
The nervous strain Of the last
two games. both of them won
when all seemed lost, had been
too much for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

to himself
Mccarthy barred the door and
would see no one. 1t is doubtful if
he even remembers your CORE
srondent was sitting on a stool be-
side him. trying to talk to him. It
was a useless occupation Just then.
everyone having lust come from the
bench and having seen a worlds
championship slip from between
their fingers.
Trying to talk to anyone in that
dressing-room would be like asking
an aviator how he liked flying just
after he had cracked UP and was
being carried away on a stretcher.
1t was all over and the wounded
were in no mood for idle converse
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

He poured himself another cup of
water and drank it. coughing. be-
cause in his excitement some of the
fluid went down the wrong way.
Then he said. Il want to say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

"When it became necessary to
call on Walberg he pitched beau
tifulIy. He was wonderful. The
whole team was wonderful. I'm
delighted"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

Down the alley, in the Cubs
dressing-room. 1t was worth anyone'a
life to speak. Mccarthy was sn
angry, so disguised. he couldn't
see straight. The entire team was
the same way. MaIone-he did not
even know where he was. Fast
hall. Fast ball. I'm - -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

. Princess Louise due Thursday night. SCHEDULED SAILINCS . . Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. 10, at 10 am. . Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle October 12, at g am. c Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 19 at am. eOUTHBOUND SAILINGS | . Admiral Evans due in port at midnight or early in the morning . Queen due Thursday morning or Thursday evening and will | . sail Thursday evening. . Alaska scheduled southbound about October 15. . Admiral Watson southbound Q about Oct. IT.
 LOCAL SAILNGS . Mal gnita scheduled to leave
 for SitSa and way ports at . 6 o'clock Thursday night for . Skagway, starting Sept. IT. every other Tuesday.
 America First leaves every . Wednesday et 1 D. m. for ( Petersburg and Rake and . way ports. aa 0o . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS

PROSPECIORS A1'TESyTTON: A pair of good binoculars may find it for you. We have them. The Nugget Shop.