davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, PUNI- TIVE EXPEDITION. Mexico, Nov 10. By wireless to Columbus, N. M Brisadier General William Crozier, chief cf ordnance. left field headquar- ters today for Nogales and other west ein border points after completing an inspection of various ordnance inno- vatiens now being tried out by troops of the punitive expedition.
 Speaking of his trip, re commented on tie fact that the punitive expedf- ton by means of motor trucks had been supplied at a distance from base
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
N0MAN'S TRAIN TOOK MANY
 VOTES AWAY FR0M HUGHES

'Fourth-TEe attempt of the mili- tants to inject the suffrage issue into this campaign aided by the empty declaration of the republican candi- date for federal amendment, which he did not reinforce by any state ment of what he would do. or how, and the active support of this propa- ganda by the republican national campaign contributed more largely than any other factor to solidify the votes cf the women of the vest against the election of Mir Hughes"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
IRepublican A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Secretary Tumulty tonight sent the following message to President Wilson at Will liamstown:
 Election returns conclusively dem- onstrate that VOLT victory at the polls is clear and decisive. You have car ried tTo- thirds of the states of the union. The four years of your ad- ministration have brought you ap proximately 2.266,614 more votes than when You were first elected in 1912
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11

wood, foreign refugees wfo arrived at the border from Chihuahua City last night, reported. The private cemetery where the foreign residents bury their dead is locked and guarded to prevent it being robbed of crosses, the for eign refugees declared.
 One refugee reported seeing two CarrlnZa soldirs in uniform carry a timber from the house of a refugee who had closed his home and gone to the border. Roofs were being taken from houses. the wooden slats taken from seats in the central plaza and guards had to be maintined night and day to prevent the soldiers and civil ians from stealing the telegraph and telephone poles for fuel, tn refugees said.
 Looting was reported in Chihuahua City by one refugee who said Car ranza soldiers were involved. As Gan eral Trevino is unable to obtain silver with which to pay the soldiers. he is issuing double rations to them instead. All foreigners have been asked to pay their mine and property taxes in sil- yer in order that the soldiers might be raid in coin to prevent a mutiny.
 Consuls Leave Chihuahua
 
 ish and German coDsuis left Chihua hua City during the day and the city is surrounded by Villa headquarters. Other reports said the Mexican Cen t'al railroad has been cut near Hipo- Ito east of Torreon, presumably by Villas men to prevent the movement of troops from the south to the relief of General Trevino in Chihuahua City.
 The arrival of a troop train at Ju8reZ today bearing t10 Carranza soldiers from ihe Chihuahua City gar- rison was reported to southern de- partment headquarters from army sources. Significance was attached 10 the movement in official circles be- cause of the pressure Villa troops have brought to hear against Chi huahua City for the last few weeks. It Was pointed out here the sending of troops to the border at this time might mean that the evacuation of Chihuahua City had been commenced.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
CLYDE LINE BOAT DAMAGED TRepubIic5n A D. L Leased Wire1

BJFZZARDS BAY. Mass. Nov. 10.- The Clyde line freight steamer Chip pewa was damaged today when she struck rock about five miles south of the Cape Cod canal She was still afloar tonight although partly filled with water Her stern was said to be resting on the rock and at low tide was well out of the water. The boat was bound. from Jacksonville to Boston.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
GERMANS GAIN POSSESSION OF
 RUSSIAN LINES
raepubIiean A. p. Leased wirel

Driving against the center of the Russian fine on tho eastern front Ger man troops have gained possession of Russians positions on a front of about two and a half miles. The attack which resulted also in the capture of more than 5000 prisoners, took place in the district of Skrowbowa. twelve miles northeast of Baranovichi north of the Pinsk marshes, and where only isolated fighting has occurred lately. The Russians, Berlin also says, lost twenty seven machine guns and twelve mine throwers.
 The success of the Germans is ad mitted by the Petrograd war office, which announces that the Russians after stubborn resistance against sev en onsloughts. were finally compelled to fall back to their second line of trenches. Elsewhere on the eastern front to the Carpathians, there has been little fighting. according to the official communications
 In Dobrudja the advance of the Russo Rumanian forces southward continues and Petrograd records a bat tie which Field Marshal von Macken sens troops in the region of Tcherna- veda recently abandoned by. the Ru- manians. At Tchernaveda is the bridge
 
 stanza and Bucharest and it is for this bridge the Russians and Ruman- ians are fighting.
 Petrograd also announces the occu- patton of several towns between Hir- sova and Tchernaveda. Berlin says there have been no important changes in Dobrudja.
 In the Predeal sector stubborn fight ing continues. with both the Austro- Germans and the Rumanians claiming progress The Austrians have almost completely recovered the ground lost in the Georgeny.
 Several trench elements north of the Somme near Lee Boeufs and Saillisel have been captured by the French Berlin states Franco British attacks between Gueudecourt and Sally were repulsed.
 There has been much aerial fighting on the western front. Berlin records the destruction of seventeen entente airplanes and Paris asserts that ter German machines were brought down London admits that seven British air craft failed to return to their base af- ter fights in the air. In one of the fights a squadron of thirty British air planes and German squadron of be- tween thirty and forty were engaged Indictment weather continues tC hamper operations on a large scale on the Macedonia and Austo- Italian fronts.
 Agree With Chancellor
 BERLIN, Nov. 1O-(by wireless tc SayVille. )-IeaderS of all Darties in th.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
Mexicans Comino Out

FL PASO, Nov 10.-A passenger train arrived tonight from Chihuahua City with approximately 100 Mexican passengers. Only one American crossed to the American side. He re- ported everything quiet in Chihuahua City but said the fear of mutiny was foreigners known to have arrived
 Another form of torture is Icing used by Villa and his bandits, a. cording to a refugee who arrived here tonight. Instead of cutting off the ears of the captured Carranza soldiers the refugee says Villa has ordered them branded with red hot iron, the branding iron being crudely shaped to form the letters "V C" for Venus tiano Carranza.
 A Carranza soldier who escapel from Santa Rosalia walked to Ortiz and rode to JuareZ on a freight train, reported having seen many CarranZa soldiers and officers killed and nuti- lated after the Villa bandits captured that town. He said one officer was tied to the limb of a tree by his feet and his head beaten in by a Villa bandit with club: He saw many who had had their ears cut off, he re- ported, and said Carranza soldiers were unsIeakably mutilated by Villa soldiers.
 All wooden crosses have been stolen from the graves of the municipal cemeterv in Chihuahua City by Car ranZa soldiers and others for fire
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
Estimated.
Coconino

ESllIiIdlSu.
 Coconino
 FLAGSTAFF, Nov. 10.-All but Ere donia precinct with 69 votes out. prob able majority democratic; Baughn 719, Morrison 109. Ross 6S1. Corbin 191 Howe 523 Smalley 3S3; Wilson 1136, Hughes 792, Benson IS, Hanley q: Ashurst 94S, Kibbey 64s; Bradford 52 Hayden 1120, Eads 544, Barnett GA; Hunt 1O30, Campbell 1077 Robertson 50, Osborn 1926, Prochaska 735. Eddy 67, Boyce 12S0, Merrill 64S Hall G.. Johnson s07, J. A. Campbell SPA, F. Johnson "A. Jones 9S2, Gust S39. Grove 6e, Case 924 Matthews S96, Bright 72. Betts 1O47, Cloonan 6S5, Bruce 65, Bo- lin 1O44, Mckenzie 6S7 Pruett 66. Campbell elected Democratic State Senator Anti-Hunt Cureton Republi- can representative
 Cochise DOUGLAS. Ariz, Nov. 10.-Legisla- ture is senators and ' representa-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
@'IIA AR VOTE NOT
 ANY FOR WILSON NJ. NasHs,1s,. to-

tai popular VIe each If the states by Pres ilson and Charles F.. Hughes. but sased on incomplete reports and esti- mated, indicated that the presi-
 dent received 403,312 more votes that MT. Hughes. The table fol-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
Hunt Campbell

NdIlDDtI Ieau, 3I8.
 On the race for supreme court, the following figures were available, with the returns from Navajo and Apache practically estimated and those from Greenlee missing.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
Los Pielaoos Visited

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Nov. 10.-The band which footed Gallego station, also visited the Los Pielagos mine, 2l miles west of Laguna a few days ago. but did no further damage than talk ing provisions from the inhabitants after learning that it was British property. according to official reports here. The women were obliged to work the whole night cooking for -he rehels. Marcos Corral, Villas broth er-in-laW, commanded the band with Quevedo as his lieutenant. Carranza forces under Colonel Cardona were sent in pursuit.
 General Arnulfo Gonzales has been appointed civil governor of Chihuahus in the place Of acting Cor ernor Fran cisco Trevino. who has been made customs collector at Vera Cruz.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
Agree With Chancellor

Agree With Chancellor
 BERLIN, Nov. 10-(by wireless to Sayville.) e.)-Leaders of all parties in the Reichstag main committee, after the speech yesterday of Chancellor von Bethmann Holweg, expresses virtually
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11

(Continued on Page Two)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
COLORADO PR0GRESSIvES
TO NAME STATE TICKET

DENVER lulv = 4 all wa, ID,
sued 'u1t. %, Clarence = Dodge char
man oi ihr state central commute, ui
'h, pfur rtsitr party iut yun,cn.
uar u ptu,rf august II iu nominal,
state candidate, iur the September
pfimatIys
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
James Gordon Bennett Return,

NEW YORK. luly y Among the
2'5 passenger un 'hc French Inc
steamship Lafayette IN TODAY from R'r-
dean, were lame, Gordon Bennett and
wr', an' Lieut. col + BENTLEY Mott.
Formerly military 1''Jehe At the Amer
i.1n embassy az parl,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
CHICAGO M0URNS FOR
VICTIMS OF EASTLAND

CHICAGO lulr q Special service.
were held TODAY m many Chicago
chnroh"s m m,mor. of 'hr 81 pcr,o0.
lost just o. year ago when fhr steamer
ta''and cap.Hcd on 'hc Chicago river
a memorial m... meeting Vi'' be- he'll
tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

loon INHNnrri Hri hIa famous sNW.
lNuu, band With Mime suttur" l'N.
u1uU tnyfHuH an'u.N. Wit ti.v 'Wu
concerts gi usNH Isle every uaN AMI
rirNf this week tine first commencing
of 1n boz 'hu afternoon. Bri the sec.
uui Bi $50 ThHppuis ia one NY 'H"
gf,1'u.' bands 100 the United state
Madame lsNWlru is noted singer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

Tho Liberty TODAY and tomorrow ls
showing Hu excellent program ~ h.gh
taes picture plays featuring t Hlu'hfl
wpsfrfrIr.r. ".TF. son ~ 'hs lwWlr' tIH
starring WlU,r kfrrglr. screen
hero Included ir 'ho eight reels bre
rs4a.rr rNHrt subjects The vaudeville"
J.i- billed 'u uJ,u SUNDAY failed 'n 90.
rive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

The Saturday Nrsn PLAYER. club
which vas 90 have met ar week NI'I
Mr. and Mr. tmr'r, N.DitrnN ha.
postponed 'hc meeting indefinitely
Nr aul Mr.. HARRY n NHcr,ml
and SOON Herbert Nr and Mrs ! g.
Rrough Ir. AND Ms. l.w.r Camp.
tell returned YESTERDAY rs,rn. 'ruw O.
motor 'up g. Medicine rH. where
they spent a week
Mr and Mr., . T. Dau.. who have
been 'hc guest, u' Mr. anl Nr. lu
thcr liticr tor week Vill leave tu.
day m their car inr their home u
Maugun, accompanied ly Mr., rauon
and her sister Mr. Nlunc Barren.
ger Of Forrest tt'N Nri lNcr o few
day, IN Maugum they Will motor Co
Medicine Park where they v'I' he Ium,I
~ Mr. pitcn ioL the Weekend
Mr. and NJ, Andrew -iru,'cr en-.
tcrIaucd a. tea SUNDAY evening Boo
compliment 20 Mr. ] y M,lNm'o.k
and daughters. DIV, Earl aHi Nlu
and Mr. Berth, Carson. lll .' Wash.
lnglpu u 4 The tea table va. made
attractive with wealth u' ark k.uu
and sweet pea. and q puk aud lavender
color motif wa. carried uui u ll' 'hr
appointment, Those entertained h
Nr and Mrs NuU,'sr were Nf aud
Mr ! " Guiuh. Mr. and Mr., J.
n KELLEY Mr, G " Strph,u,un
Mis-, Marie Gill Ms, Virginia s'ru,
lef Mis- Mary Speed Cook OF Nu.
koccc Mr VI ! Gill and Mr. Harold
Ilmcup ui Norman Olhrr 'rirrd,
came 90 later ,rr the informal evening
during Whyh Mis-, Sru,lcr gave ST.,
cral delightful reading, and NJ Gm
emo favored the guests with q Mum
her oi piano selections
#NA
Mr. Thoma, T. Toncy and h,, broth
er Mr. Lawrence Tnnry ri Rtr1ru m
whn spent last week at Medicine Park
lett SUNDAY evening iut Chicago Vhr,
they will pcui Jew di,, together
htlofc Mt Lawrence Tone, return. u
hi, home
Mr., Mice " lou,. will lr,,D
Ihuf,ia, for ,u extended eastern ,fip
going first lu llh.u''vlIr y y Ju.
ltpm ,hrr 'n Newport. where ,hr vi'
he the guest ui Mrs. Robbie. Evan,
Later 'h, will visit BOSTON Baltimore
ani Warren Nrfug. Va returning :,
Oklahoma Ju, late in 'hs auwmn
4kf
Miss Lucia Carr ui San Nn'uHtn. Win
d, the house gus,i oi Mis-, Fannie Wat
iugluu. and vhu h1, been ihr fr.ipcn
oi man, informal, Uut'rVs. va, M
hunut gue,, At dinner gwen S,,uf
day evening b, Nr and Mr., " T
lulur Yesterday Mis-, Na,hnr'r.
Entertained with a breakfast az while
the guest, were Miss Carr Ni., Eu
nice Stuart and Ncs.f, luhn ki'ral
rick " + nptkrlhfpk aul 4 |
piNc,. and ir iht evening between N
hour, ui S and o'clock Mis-, Wa,
linginn and Ni,, Carr received ahru
tort, 1T ih'it friend, Mr. Milton thf
h,h entertained al dinner At the Ipur
n, ,luh last evening In compliment 3
Miss Cart the other guest, hsinr vi
and Nr, unir Lea Harrison 1T bal
h, the Nistt, Fannie Warrington ru
nice Stuart Nal,'u Juuuehar
nnrn'h ,Ncrui' and Nt..f nsfr
NsNhill Dick Ntlrnis. \ Pave,
W : Ra,k,lhrnk and la,k spencer
HEH
Mise r.atl tiffiss. who ha, been N
guest oi her brother ari sister In Law
Mf ani Mrs 4 r. ttfus, nt w,,l
will leave 'his evening for nails
where ,he viii visit friends before ri,
turning ,p her hum ,r Nrmrh,, Ten,
Mrs 4 & rrunrc, and rh,lir,i
Mis-, luln ls, and Master thafl,
Hoffman, will leave tomorrow "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

agemcnr ~ T. would mean that a-',.
however inferior could come in'o m,
h.g., and demand a salary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
In the Lower Price

f8c 'ur womcns muslin gowns. trimmed with dainty
embroidery. ,lpoyer style
25e i.r women, muslin drame.. v,'h 5tr.h cm-
hrodrrg ru''ic,
2jc for ohdrens muslin gowns. embroidery r0m-
med .pngcr srylc age, 20 l. years
womens Sample Gowns, third of regular prices
SHpayer ,,ylc trimmed with Na'cnCierrc, lace and
embroidery other, close down front embroidery 'rm-
med
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
6FGSTMG oRIGGNAE J Basement

Womcn'7 Combination Suits-O' embroidery lace
and embroidery trimmed beautiful garment. at one
third OFT the regular price.
4sc for Women'S Shtwaists Striped yollc, with
lar" trimmed collars others with cmbrolicry; long
.'rare.
s9c for WorSn7 Tailored Bou'es Striped voles,
All white and stripes 90 rnllrs long sleeves
SOC for Good Summer Weight Cotset-Tong lines
good supporters, medium hu,t-O Basement Garment
~cru.ul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
q! &0Q(':!G'...:!!1!E':::;..!) :! I I
8kktXrNJ====sa ~ 1aEsD Dy HARRhT DUNN bhW7zzyrswv=
Gfxuszxss,aszS4XH
Tomorrow's S Euents

Tuesday Two O'clock Auction
club. Miss Carrie MOrrls
Kama Girls, Miss Reuby Boyds-
ton
Miss Alma Digings, informal
evening for Miss Alma Jennings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

Mise Pearl Eiffis,. who h,, been m,
guest oi her brother aud sister In law
Mr AMI Mrs + n t,frs, nt week
will leave 'hs evening for nalla,
where me vill visit friends before Re
turning in hrr hp,r u Nrmrh,t Tenn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

Mrs 4 & rHinncrf and children
Mis-, lula ls, and Master Charlie.
Hoffman. will leave tomorrow tot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

Mr. Ihoma, T. Toncy and h,, broth
er Mr. Lawrence Tpnry vt Hirlru m
who spent las, week q, Medicine Park
lett SUNDAY evening iut Chicago Vhrc
they will spend Jew di,, together
htlorc Mt laVfcn,, loNry return, iu
hlN hnmr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09

He gets enny closser to it. He may put on extry burst of speed and walk till his tung is lollng out ovver his shurt frunt, but that lake of watur is still in the offing This condision has caused the peepu in theese parts to abanun the of watur as gennerel propersison They have substitute which is almost fatel as the mirrarge to total stranger but which the natives recommend in glowing turns
 Nogalus itself is budding yung metropolis which spreads out both sides of the border. It is part Americon and part Mexican, and consiqunty is not at all times intimate turns with itself The border rite down the middle of of the prn- cipal streets-and stand idully the Amer side enjoying the peeseful surroundings and smoking imported seegar, such as air sold heer, guaranteed to keep off muskeeers terrantulers and everything exsept Aziatck cholery-they give you Aziatick cho.sry-and spend comparative quiet afternoon if he will refrain frum becumming per sunnel in his remarks to the natives. He can, how evver cross the street and cassuey begin the discussion of Mexican polytcks with total strangur and get mixed in brands of red hot hoStilli- ties minnt than he could find this side of Urope in six munths active serch. The Americon side of Nogaus has eectrick lites, volunteer fire depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09

qualities are in demand here. and without them one must suffer as much agony as would a rank coward in the first line of trenches upon European battle front.
 Away back in the days of early youth. the congregation of the little Methodist chapel I attended (when l thought the girl would be there also) used to sing something to the effect that We must fight if we would win.' In those days it didn't seem to sink in very deep. as I was most often occupied with thoughts about the chance I had of being per- mitted to escort her home from church. but since have lived in Manhattan l have learned the truth of the old hymn s words. Perhaps they are applicable in any city, but certainly in none are they more so than in this metropolis.
 The fact is New York is coming to view the failure of today not with the eye of sympathy, not with the thought that he or she is probably a victim of mis- fortune, but in the light of weakling. And this viewpoint has much to com mend it. That he can who will is be- ing illustrated daily here, and elsewhere, as well, no doubt And those who now pause to look upon the failure at all, to do so as if they were thinking, Well, 1t is bad, of course, but somehow you your self are to blame for it.
 There are many charities here. or course. and the absolutely helpless are given assistance, but there are many and their number is increasing, who take the position that assistance except as it offers opportunity to accomplish some thing, is a mistake, and results in weak ening the person so assisted. by mak- ing him or her more reliant upon out side help, less dependent upon himself or herself, and more of a burden to the community
 Many interviews with successful men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09

ment by any means, while there are thousands in New York who would say, Well, give me all the money I want and you can keep the happiness" but the real truth lies deeper than such a de- riSive attitude of mind can reach, and there it remains unshaken-money and happiness are not synonymous, and be- lieve that one day the whole world will not only admit this,s but will realize it fully and will live accordingly.
 In that day, love one another will replace fight one another. but that day is not yet upon Manhattan Island. Why New York's very attitude of far-famed "coldness is but a sort of test of one's fighting qualities. And in many cases it serves to bring out such qualities that might otherwise have lain dormant much longer, or perhaps always.
 Get beneath that veneer of coldness 'and you will find that the heart of Goth am beats as warm as does that of dear old Dixie itself.
 But let that coldness, or the magniture of the city, or it's millions, or anything else that it has overawe you and weaken your fighting spirit, and you are already almost as good as beaten. Yes. New York city is unquestionably a battle ground, and he who is. not prepared to fight his best and keep at it, had best re- main securely hidden behind the tall grass at the flag station.
 Here there is plenty of opportunity, but here also are all kinds of human ma terial waiting to take advantage of that opportunity. It is true that the strain is telling, for one must go his fastest at all times in view of the fact that there are always men just as good and often bet ter who would be glad of the chance to step into his place and perform his tasks as we'll as he performs them.
 Our city park benches today bear up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09

going information as to the Lovells. He locatedt the townsite at Seward and filed government script to acquire the land. He first bought out Mrs. LoweIl however, by paying her s4000 in cash and giving her 37 lots in the new set- tlement.
 MT. Ballaine tells me an interesting story as to how Seward secured it's right to that name. Said he:
 "I wanted the town called Seward after the great Secretary of State who brought about the purchase of Alaska and I applied to the postoffice depart ment for a Seward postoffice I waa informed soon aftertward that tho pos tai inspectors had reported against me. as there were already two postoffioes of that name in Alaska, one e mining camp near Skagway and another . small cannery far to the westward. decided to do what I could to reverse their decision, and through Mir. Loeb, the secretary to the President, ar ranged an interview for October 10, 1903 On that day I met President Roosevelt and explained to him that the Seward I had established would be the terminus of the railroad and prob ably the metropolis of Alaska I said it ought to be honored by the name of the great Secretary of State who had negotiated the purchase rather than that honor should go to an insignifi- cant mining camp or cannery."
 My story amused the President" continued MT. Ballaine. He laughed haertily and said There is fine sentiment in that Write me letter repeating what you have told me and bring it here tomorrow at 10 o'clock. and if it is possible for me to indorss it, I will.
 'I accordingly wrote the letter, ana showed it to the President the follow ing day. He read it and wrote upon the margin of 1t in his own words:
 " My Dear General Bristow: I heart fly agree with the patriotic sentiments expressed by MT. Ballaine. (Signedj. T. R..
 "The General Bristow referred to was the then fourth assistant postmaster general. He afterward became United States senator from Kansas. I took the letter with the marginal indorse- ment to him and 10 minutes later he had issued two orders, one changing the names of the other Stewards in Alaska and another establishing a new postoffice at Seward on Resurrection bay"