davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08

YANKEES-Cro walked. Rolfe lined out to Ripple on a wild pitch Crosetti ran to third. DiMaggio famed Gehrig out, Whitehead to Mccarthy, No runs, no hits, no er- TOTS, one left on base.
 GIANTS-Moore out, Crosetti, tc Gehrig. Bartell flied to DiMaggio Ott flied out t. DiMaggio No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 SECOND INNING
 ANKEES-Dickey flied out to Chiozza. Selkirk walked. Hoag singl- ed to left and Selkirk stopped at sec ond. Lazzeri singled to center SCOT ing Selkirk and sending Hoag to third. Pearson walked on four straight balls with the bases now full. Crosetti hit into force play Ott to Danning and Hoag was out at the plate. Rolfe fouled out tc Danning. One run, two hits, no er- TOTS, three left on bases.
 GIANTS-Ripple out, Gehrig un- assisted Mccarthy lined out to Di- Maggie Chiozza fouled out to Rolfe No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 THIRD INNING
 YANKEES-DiMaggio flied out to Chiozza. Gehrig singled to right and then ran safely to second while Ripple was throwing to first. Dickey tripled to the left field wall, scoring Gehrig. Selkirk singled to right SCOT ing Dickey. Hoag sacrificed, Ott to Mccarthy. Lazzeri was Intentionally walked. Pearson famed. Two runs three hits, no errors, two left or bases.
 GIANTS-Danning popped out to Lazzeri. Whitehead fouled out te Gehrig. Schumacher famed. Nc runs, no hits, no errors, none Jeff on base.
 FOURTH INNING
 YANKEES-Crosetti out, Ott tt Mccarthy. Rolfe doubled to right DiMaggio beat out an infield hit sending Rolfe to third. Gehrig fliec out to Moore and Rolfe scored aftel the catch. DiMaggio is held on first Dickey forced out DiMaggio, White, head to Bartell, one run, two hits no errors, one left on base.
 GIANTS-Moore out, Crosetti tc Gehrig, Bartell out, Crosetti tt Gehrig Ott famed. No runs, no hits no errors, none left on base.
 FIFTH INNING
 YANKEES-Selkirk reached first on McCarthy's pebble and ther reached second when Mccarthy threw wild. Mccarthy was charged with two errors on the play. Hoae singled to center on the first pitch scoring Selkirk. Lazerri famed Pearson out, Shumacher to McCar- thy. Hoag advanced to second. Cro- setti flied out to Moore. On Hoag $ single, Chiozza fumbled his hit to allow Selkirk to score and Chiozza was charged with error. One run one hit, three errors, none left on base.
 GIANTS Ripple out, Crosetti tc Gehrig. Mccarthy out, Lazerri to Gehrig. Chiozza beat out a buni along the first base line for the first hit off Pearson. Danning forced Chi. ozza out, Crosetti to Lazerri Nc runs, one hit, no errors, one left or base.
 SIXTH INNING
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08

The Abraham Lincoln national near Hodgenville, Kyg the log cabin and part of the farm where Lincoln was born.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08

One coal miner was killed in the United States for about every 333- 900 tons of coal mined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
PInne Sedrch Ouer North Pole ReueaIs No Trace of
 Six Missing Souiet Pliers

nothing regarding the missing plane and fliers was sighted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08

|Batted for Schumacher in 9th in
 ming.
 Entered game 7th inning 4Batted for Melton 8th inning. SEntered game 9th inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
SUMMARY

Earned runs, Yankees 4, Giants l; 3 base hits, Rolfe 2, Mccarthy l.; three base hit, Dickey; sacrifice hit, Hoag; first base on balls, off Schu- macher 4, off Melton 2, off Pearson p; struck out, by Schumacher 3, by Pearson 4; double play, Whitehead to Bartell to Mccarthy; losing pitcher, Shumacher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
. WHERE YOU CAN GET
 YOUR EMPIRE

Butler -MaurO Drug Store. HOllmann's Pharmacy. Juneau Drug Company. Smiths Drug Store. Races Drug Store. Gastineau Hotel. Hotel Juneau. Hayes Shop. AlstrOm's News Stand.
 z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
The Weather

Forecast for Juneau and vi- cinity, beginning at 4 pm, Oc- tober 8. Rain tonight and Sat- urday; m od crate southerly winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
Defense Crumbles Before Clouting Champions
 of Amer. League
PEARSON FINALLY
 LOSES CONTROL
Terryman Lose Game by Score of , to on
 Own Grounds
SHORT SCORE
(Three Games)

COMPOSITE SCORE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
SIXTH INNING

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
BOX SCORE

Totals ....,. 37 5 9 27 Il O Replaced Pearson 9 out 9th inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
PLAY BY PLAY
FIRST INNING

FIRST INNING
 YANKEES-CroseIti walked. Rolfe lined out to Ripple on wild pitch, Crosetti ran to third. DiMaggio famed. Gehrig out Whitehead to Mccarthy, No runs, no hits, no err
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28

Of Burton MOssman, Arizona Ranger
Who Cracked Down on che Six-ShOOter
ad Men of the Last Frontier
Billy died real nice" he told his waiting Gus
toners pleasantly. "Whatll it be, gentlemen'"
Such was Arizona when its farfung reaches were
the last stronghold of Americas frontier King Six
Shooter ruled the chaparral and the barrooms. The
har-trigger bad man was in the saddle. The stage
and train robber plagued every highway and rail
line Through the gambling halls and gin palaces
of Tucson and Tombstone, big mining and cattle
towns. stalked the tough mug and the gunman
Most deadly of all, the murderous cattle thief
rode the grazing ranges of the south and swept like
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28

blight through the herds of the big ranches that
fringed the Mexican border.
But the star of splendid state was even then
rising the sky One day, near the close of the last
century, the infant territory called to the colors as
chief of its new ranger troop, soft-sPoken little
man with nerve of steel. He BURTON MOSS
MAN, boss of the Hashknife cattle ranch. Crime
and violence had smacked into the onward march
of solid, decent community at the crossroads of
destiny. And, as always, the desperate and the
bandit were crushed by the impact.
The name of Burt Mossman, along with that of
Bucky ONeill, Prescott sheriff; Billy Breckenridge,
Tombstone deputy, and others like them, will for
ever twinkle on the pages of Arizonas thrilling
history. Lightning on the draw, aim as deadly as
that of the toughest bad man, they used mostly cold
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28
illustration BY Peter Laai

nerve in place of gunpowder They usually brought
home their man in handouts instead of hearse.
No fast sherifs' cars, no finger printing, no
RADIO no teetype lent their magic in those days to
the officer of the law But just the same these heroes
of sage and saddle were the ace Omen of that by
gone age and cracked down numerically on the
gangland of the last frontier.
Captain Mossman, with his little troop of rang
ers, rough-riding cowboys, who shot straight and
knew no fear, swung into action without delay.
The fate of Arizonas sheep and cattle quivered in
the clutches of desperate, gun-toting raiders The
captain gave them the works.
Mossman's adventures read like an old Nick
Carter yellow or a red-hot Western of today.
(Continued Inside)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28
BY Frederick Spencer
UCKSKIN FRA N X.

-" y I n N n n N n,
barkeep at the Oriental, was singing beer one day
when Tombstone was still in diapers. pal edged
in and whispered that Billy Claibourne, tough cow,
puncher, was waiting outside for him with rifle.
Buckskin laid his cigar carefully on the edge of
the bar and slipped out of the back door with his
six-shooter. He oozed along the side of the build
ing until he glimpsed Claibourne.
Hey, Billy" he sang out cheerfully.
They both fired; Billy dropped. Returning to his
post in the Oriental, Frank resumed his perfecto.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
WHAT VISITORS MAY EXPECT To-
FIND WHEN THEY JOURNEY HERE

Scenes at the right give outsider who is looking for place
to locate an idea of what may expect to NO
gales. %a 6s &5k
The home shown picture recently purchased by DEM
ocratic National Committeeman spend
ing $4,000 at the present time rehabtang the property
one of numerous beautiful Nogales
In the country adjacent city other elegant residences
Some of mansions erected the few by
numerous influential people settled this
y Many others in this
district
Eagle mining shown in the picture is located
Ruby the most active mining Santa Cruz Coun-
ty present main rival is the Patagonia district
where reopenng following long shutdown
Nogaes by highways thanks state and
of these roads ancient Tuna
Mission miles north of this city the Nogales
Tucson highday.
Santa County of which Nogaes the county seat has
cattle which
Registered
the San Rafael Heady & Ashun ranches the ternaon
al line east of Nogales.
South Nogales, which situated astride
border the rich west consisting
of the states Sinaoa Nayar with great
of mining and agricultural lands and attractions that
hunters and fishermen Sonora hunters fishermans
paradise and year number tourists visiting
increases rapidly.
An extensive road planned for the of
Mexico Improvement of the highways will
tourists visiting metropolis
Mexican west coast and Mexico City,
Nogales international., 1937-06-01

WHITE BORN IN
THE OLD SOUTH

Oliver White "a, who is to be No
gales new chief of police when the
Cheshire administration takes office
Tuesday, is southerner by birth,
having been born at Lewisburg,
Tenn, April 90, 1903.
He is a son of, DR.. and Mrs. Ben
S. White and came to Glendale.
Arizona, In 1918 and to Nogales in
1915.
He graduated from Nogales High
School in 1923 and in the fall of
1922 was a star guard on the IA
nous high school football team
coached by Syl Paulus. who is now
resident of Chicago.
In 1926 White went to Los An
geles where he attended the Univer-
sity of Southern California for two
years, later working as a salesman
for the Castle Products Company
Of Los Angeles.
Returning to Nogales in 1882 he
became chief deputy in the office
of Sheriff Harold j. Brown on Jan
uary 1, 1888 and has held that post
ever since in a very creditable man
ner.
The new chief of police was mar
ried in January 1884 to Miss Helen
Kiehm, charming Salem, Oregon,
girl, and six months ago there was
born to the couple. a son, Richard
Chief White Is a brother of Form
er Patro1rnan Ben White, now a
government officer at Yuma, and
Mrs. Thomas L. Hall and Miss Vir-
ginia White, both of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01

for dance at the Elks Club.
A number of vocalists will be with
the band, made up of is pieces, and
rated as Chicago's finest colored
swing orchestra.
The public is cordially invited.
Emerson's first book, an essay on
Nature" appeared in 1885.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01

Georgelos and Walter Healy return~
ed to Los Angeles Sunday after viS-
.iting relatives of Miss Mitchell and
Mr.. GeorgeloS.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
FISHING TRIP

A. j. Mitchell and son Max, and
F. E. Westerland, are leaving to-
morrow on T. fishing trip to the
White Mountains They will return
the latter part of the week.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
FAMOUS SWING
BAND COMING

Nogalians will enjoy real treat
next Friday evening when Ernie
Fields famous swing band plays
Nogales international., 1937-06-01

A British company which has
frequently insured against a day
being wet has refused to insure
against day being fine.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01

John Browns body is buried on q
farm he owned two miles east Of
Lake Placid, N. Y.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01

Miss Elaine Mitchell, Charles
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-19
FILMS MADE OF
SAND DUNES TO
SHOW NATION

To motion picture audiences
throughout the United States I'm
perial county's sand dunes soon will
be pictured as one of California's
greatest wonders-a sight for the
must list of any tourist visiting
this state.
Here at the suggestion of the I'm
perial County Board of Trade, Fox
Movietone experts photographed the
sand dunes at sunrise Tuesday for
California travelogue which will
include the states outstanding
scenic places. The film will be one
of the Magic Carpet of Movietone'
series released to theatres through
out the nation.
Jack Kuhne, New York, ace CAM
eroman for Movietone, was accom-
panied to the sand dunes by Eddie
Collins. representative of the board
of trade, and Lauren Elkins, jr.
Several different cloud and shadow
filters we're used in the photogra-
ply
II think" said Collins, that the
camera caught more cloud and
shadow pictures than have ever be-
fore been photographed on the sand
dunes"
From here the cameramen went
to Santa Barbara. and will go 10
Hollywood for other shots before
the travelogue film is completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-19
POW ERS BEGIN
NEGOTIATIONS

LONDON, Oct. 10 CUP)-Given
fresh instructions. delegates of nine
European powers today opened the
business stage of negotiations on
withdrawal of foreign voluteers from
The Spanish civil war.
Delegates were peSsimiStic. But
French sources reported that France
was ready TO make a new conces-
sion to Italy--to propose that an
equal number of Voluteers be WITH
drawn from the Spanish Nationalist
and Spanish Iioyalist armies as a
symbol of good faith. So far France
has insisted that any withdrawal
even symbolic. must be in proper
ton to the number of volunteer
fighting for the respective armies.
Today'S meeting was resumption
of one Saturday of the "Chairman's
sub committee of the Spanish non-
Intervention committee. Represent
ed were Britain. France and Rus
sia. oil insistent that all foreign
volunteers must be withdrawn; Ger
many, Italy and Portugal, all in
favor of the Nationalist and in
sistent that any withdrawal must
not only be in equal number but
must be accompanied by recognition
of the Nationalists as belligerents
with rights under international law;
Sweden. representing the Baltic
powers; Czechoslovakia, represent
ing the Little Entente and Balkan
entente. and neutral Belgium.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-19
Snow Buries Dead;
Motors Torn
From Ship

KNIGHT, Wyo., Oct. 49,.
(UP)-All 19 persons aboard
a United Airlines transport
plane were killed instantly
when the huge airliner crash:
ed into the side of peak in the.
rugged Uinta mountains, Ralph
johnson, United pilot, reported to-
day after he had made the hazard
GUS trip to the scene of the wreck
age.
Eighteen bodies were thrown
through a hole torn in the front
of the pilots cockpit. They were
scattered for 100 feet out in front
of the plane.
All were buried in snow with
only arms and legs sticking out.
One body was found in the cock
pit.
| The plane was badly smashed
but it was largely In one piece,
johnson said. The motors were
torn loose and lay in the snow
ahead Of the fuselage.
| I'VE didn't touch a thing, so we
haven't any idea yet what caused
the crash.
None of the bodies was identified
/ because members of the searching
party were ordered to disturb MOTH
ing.
Alex Jamison, Uinta county, Wyo.,
a rancher who served as guide for
Johnson's party said there had ap-
parently been a flareup of fire
after the crash, but the ship was
not burned.
Inside the ship we could detect
faint odor of burned gasoline"
The airliner crashed just 100 feet
below a saddle" in the mountain
ridge which marks the starting
point of small creek The ship was
headed west in the general direc-
ton of Salt Lake City-its destina-
ton.
The plane struck so nard that
eleven seats-all well fastened to
the floor of the cabin-were torn
loose and followed the occupants
out of the front of the plane. Prac-
tically everything movable in the
cabin went out the hole in the
nose.
Members of the party said that
had the plane been flying only
about 300 feet to the right it would
have gone through a notch in the
ridge and cleared the mountain
range.
Snow was SO deep in the wild
mountain country that Johnson's
searching party was unable to pro-
ceed even at the rate of one mile
an hour. The snowdrifts ranged
from three to six feet in depth.
Searchers were able to get within
three miles of the wreckage by
automobile, but it was long Diff
ficult climb from the end of the
road to the 10000 loot level where
the crash occurred.
United Airlines officials imme-
diately organized party of about
ten ranchers in knight to start out
with a pack train to bring out the
bodies.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-19
HOSPITAL WILL
GET new unit.
BOARD DECIDES

Imperial county supervi-
sors Monday afternoon ap-
proved plans for construc-
ton of a new unit at the coun-
ty hospital and instructed
County Clerk w. j. McClelland to
advertise for bids. o.
Plans call for an ell shaped wing
to be added to the present structure
south of FL Centre. The addition
is approximately the same size as
the present hospital. 1t is IS feet
long and So feet wide at the widest
point, with the narrow part of the
unit 80 feet wide.
The new building will be fireproof,
earthquake resistant, concrete con-
struction, and correspond in archi-
lecture to the hospital unit now In
existance. Air cooling ducts will be
built into the structure so that a
cooling system may be installed at
a later date.
Provision Is made for 80 beds.
Eight of the beds are for women
patients, eight for men, four for
boys and four for girls. In the
section planned for patients with
contagious diseases. there are three
beds for men and three for women.
Offices, reception rooms, diet kitch-
ems, and storage for supplies are in
cluded.
Plans were drawn by Melbourne
Sanford, FL Centre architect, and
were approved by DR.. l.. G. House,
county physician.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-19
KEEP u. S. OUT
OF WAR; SAYS
SEN. JOHN SON
Urges Steering Clear of
Any Combination
With League

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct
10. (UP)-U. S. Senator Hir-
am w. Johnson, in a formal
statement for publication to-
day, urged that the United
States keep out of the present con-
flict in the Orient and out Of any
combination with the League of
Nations"
He said:
I'm the present crisis all Ameri-
;ans are for peace and would keep
us out of wal. All Americans are
keenly alive to the events leading
70 the last war and to the pro-
naganda that took us into it. We
recall very vividly that we were
making the world safe for Demo-
crscy, protecting small nations,
fighting war to end wars. and all
the spiritual assertions and ex-
hortations by which starry eyed
orators beguiled us. The same sort
If propaganda today befools and
Bonuses Us. Americans must not
forget.
within the past six months a
neutrality act was forced through
the senate by the administration.
I was oriDosed to it in the foreign
relations committee and on the
floor, of the senate. On the final
vote on the conference report a
combination of Senator Robinson,
the Democratic leader, Senator
Pittman, chairman of the foreign
relations committee, and Senator
Borah, the ranking Republican
who had voted against the original
bill, had no difficulty in carrying
it. 1t was proclaimed by the ad-
ministration that it was not g
neutrality bill but peace bill de-
signed to keep us out of war. II
was the answer of the administra-
ton to the peace societies. 1t is
now the law of the land to be
obeyed by rich and poor alike. Wert
the protestations of the represen-
tatives of the administration more
empty sham? If not, why is thi.
law not invoked?
Public Emotions
"The natural public emotions, The
detestation and indignation with
which we view the actions of Japar
are we'll nigh irresistible. They
arouse the deepest sympathy fol-
the Chinese and adherence of the
japanese; but this is a far cry from
embarking in the conflict. We want
none of it, We want no union with
welching nations who will receive
us with open arms and tell us we
must lead mankind and save the
world. There should be no mystery
when lives are at stake, and when
a responsible ruler of a nation says
that another nation must be guar
Continued on Page 2, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-19

department as the one King gave
him when he appeared at police
headquarters after the shooting. The
officer pointed to a chip out OF
the handle of the weapon, checked
the numbers, and declared from the
witness stand it was the one King
threw on the desk with the remark,
We'll, Jack, did it."
In Mrs. Gladys Hearen's testi-
mony the revolver was mentioned
again. The housekeeper, who was
in the house when Franks was shot,
said she packed the weapon when
she prepared to move the King
belongings from the 800 block on
Park avenue to 312 South Twelfth
street. She testified that she had
not taken the gun from its leather
holster but recognized it as Kings.
She referred to the gun once again
in describing Kings preparation to
visit his estranged wife at Ell Cajon
August 8, the Sunday before the
killing.
Kings nine-year-old daughter
packed a suitcase for the trip be-
cause King was to take her and
her five-year- brother, Mrs
Hearen testified.
Can't DO That
During questioning by Deputy
District Attorney r. 1. French, she
said King took the gun from a
dresser drawer and started to put
it in the suitcase. Il can't do that, y
she quoted him as saying, "the
children will be there. I can get
away with that" She said he then
returned the gun to the dresser
drawer.
She later identified the leather
holster in which the gun had been
kept
Mrs. Hearen described the events
leading up to the shooting of the
truck driver who took Mrs. King
to the King home after they and
Mrs. Kings three-year-old son ar
rived in Ell Centre, assertedly for
conference with King.
The housekeeper said Franks was
dressed in working clothes ano wore
house slipper on his right foot
Continued ON Page 2. Col.3
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-19
LEO CARRILLO
WILL RUN FOR
GOvERNORSHIP
Film Actor Willing to
Don Chaps, Etc, if
Public Wishes

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.
(UP) Leo Carrillo, movie
comedian and character ac-
tor, stopped smiling today
enough, to announce he will
be a candidate for the governor
ship of California in 1888.
"As governor of California,
would do as President Roosevelt
advocated. 1 would not be inter-
ested in balancing the financial
budget. I would first balance the
human budget" Carrillo said.
4 The movie swagger was missing
and the Latin dialect of his Holly
wood roles was gone as Carrillo
described a platform" designed to
make people of California "gayer
and more care-free".
"I would strive" Carrillo said,
ito make Californians gayer and
more care-free, just as folks were
here during the early days when
my grandfather, Carlos Antonio, was
provisional governor.
Il would give California color,
commercialize it's brilliantly-pat-
termed past, I would perhaps be a
governor like Jim Rolph-if people
SO wanted it. I would cavort in
chaps or shorts, whatever they so
desire.
Carrillo said his friends and Or
ganizations" already had pledged
him 100000 votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-19

program OF the strongest sort Tor
the conference, as part of which it
will reject summarily any effort to
end the war by mediation and leave
japan in its former position of
dominance in the north.
This decision, informants said, was
due to the success of the Chinese
army-a success astonishing even
to the Chinese themselves-of re-
sisting the full might of Japan's war
machine.
Chinese spokesman here and at
Marking today claimed new vic
tories of major Importance, and the
japanese admitted that here the
Chinese were holding fast
Chinese army spokesmen asserted
today that their men had retaken
the blood-pooled village of Kechia-
pailou in the Woosung sector of
the Chinese front, where yesterday
force of 1,400 Chinese died to the
last man rather than retreat.
japanese at dawn attacked in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-19

the Tazang- -Mengkaza sector under
one of the heaviest artillery bar
RACES of the entire war, while Japa-
nese planes bombed behind the Chi
nese lines.
Five hours after this attack start
ed Japanese spokesman said that
not only were the Chinese holding
there and at other points but that
they actually were receiving REIN
forcements and starting counter
attacks.
At Marking, it was asserted that
Chinese had retaken the town of
Ksinkow, in northern Shansi pro-
vince-the far northwest of the
country-and captured great
amount of equipment. 1t was assert
ed further that the 9Th route army,
formerly the Chinese Communist
army, had won numerous successes
under Gen. Chu Teh, the Red
Napoleon" Scattered forces OF guer-
illas, it was said, had won other
engagements against Japanese units,
many of them perilously far from
base. The Chinese say that some
Japanese units are receiving food
only by airplane.