davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
KETCHIKAN IN PORT

Fr2ighter Kctchikan, in command f Capt. r. Kelly and with purser Bill Javman aboard, arrived in port at 1:&0 o'clock this forenoon. The Ketch.- an brought 400 tons of Nanaimo coal or Seward and about eight tons of 'a a9linn and distillatc.
 INe Kctchil;an left Seattle Fcbrua"| 't'" arl Eas made many call nout"- b0nl to S0ward. Leaving this TO o|; omorrow sometime, the Kctchikan wi' go to Latouche load ore and th"a tircct to Seattle ae there are now SoO tons of ore aboard from Ellamar.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
BRINGS CANNERY CREW

The gas schooner C. Stewart, a command of Capt. Camille Gowan, rea,hed port early this forenoon from Hal.but Cove bringing nine of thn crew of the Mccullough Fish Plant. Iron, that place. The herring season las closed and the crew came here tp ,atch the first steamer for the state. According to plant manager Nelson, about go GOO barrels cf herring is t." ,ca,on's pack of herring around Hal. but Cove.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
REV. COOK GIVES
 SHORT SFRMON

Song Service was held aS usual last evening ih the Methodist church. In addition to the usual choir service and as an aid to it Mir. KaSka gave a violin solo. The Rev. Cook then read from the 10th chapter of Johns gospel the account of the crucifiXiOn of Jesus, taking for the basis of his remark the words of Pilate: What l have written" This referred to the tic placed on the cross, namely, "JeSrs of Nazareth the King Of the Jews,
 The Jews desired a modification of the words. but Pilate said, what ha"" written have written. The title was written in three languages, Hebrew Greek and Latin.
 Rev. Cook said that every man writes three records; lone is writer by his thoughts and acts upon his own soul and there i. remains as a part of himself. Another. is written on the minds and hearts Of those with whom the man comes in contact. The third is in the record kept by the Father ot all. The record on a mans own life is a true record; that on the minds of other men may be true or false for !. is colored by the thoughts of the men upon whose minds the impression is made. The record kept ny the Father is a just record"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10

Miss Maxine Mcdonald, daughtnr If Sam Mcdonald, who is i'll at An ohorage, is improving and is reported 70 be out of danger according to A. II. IeDonald who arrived from Anchor age last night. The many friends of the young lady will be pleased to know that she is on the road to recov- cry.
 Freight is now being hauled from Kern Creek to Mile SS on barge, Turnagain Arm being open for navi- gstion.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS COLD

ABOARD THE TRANSPORT GEO. ICE WASHINGTON, March 1O- President Wilson is suffering from q ;evere cold and remains in his room much of the time spending his wakefu' lours in reading. The transport is ex- ,ected to arrive at Brest sometime on Thursday and President Wilson will ,esume active work immediately up- on his arrival at Paris.
 It is believed that President Wilson will later tour Belgium and Northern France.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
70 T0YIE SHOW ON THE
 NIGHT OF BIG MINSTREL

It was aNnounccd today by thc 0aragers of the Liberty theatre, th&t pe a courtesy to the Arctic Brother 'oo rembers and the others talirc 0ar in the bic minstrel show to no rivcn next Monday night, St Patrick lay t,e Liberty will give no move how on that evening. This step v rroatly appreciated by the Arctic Brotherhood.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
GRIZZLY IS DUE TOMORROW

Tho gas boat Grizzly from Kachr- ma', Bay is due tomorrow. Charles F.. To"ron, w. P. Studdart, of the U. S. '.horios Department; Clyde Coleman and s. L. Greve are expected to he oboa"d the Grizzly when she arrives here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
RED CROSS WORK ROOM
 WILL REOPEN TOMORROW

T',o Seward Chapter of the Rel Crose ill reopen the work room in he rcil,oad building beginning tomor' row Al those interested in Red Cross work are welcome at the rooms which ,vi'l hareafter be open every Tuesday, " ,dn sday and Thursday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
ICE !S REPORTED TO BE
 CLEAR IN COOK INLET

The gas boat Pilgrim arrived ct Anchorage this morning from Seldov' ia according to a long distant tele- phono message. Capt. Billie Murray n command of the Pilgrim, reported that the Inlet was practically clear Of ice ard he had no difficulty in reach ing Anchorage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
RUSSIAN GRAND DUKES
 KILLED BY BOLSHENIK!

COPENHAGEN, March 10- Der lin newspapers today claim that fo .' more Russian Grand Dukes have been executed at Petrograd by the Bo!shr- .iki authorities. It is claimed that thc Grand Dukes were involved in an'r- histS plOtS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
SHAMROCK IN PORT

The gas boat Shamrock, with Dun rar Stewart in charge, arrived in pot scsteyday afternoon from LaTouchH. The Shamrock was chartered by lt Her-ons of LaTouche to bring them Co Seward. Low wages now being paid ~ he mining town are causing many to Iuit and seek employment in other To- lalitics.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT

Charles Cameron arrived in Sew 'rd last night from Anchorage and IS 'oo'ling for a business investment n Seward. Mir. Cameron recently sold his well known eating place at An hoynge, known as the Cameron, and hen decided to make a change in To-. 'ation. At the Overland this morning Nr. Cameron stated that Seward loo"- ?d good to him and he will perhaps locate here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
PORKY TIES UP TRAFFIC

Those coming from Anchorage on he train last night were held mp on he trail at Mile 52 for sometime yet terday afternoon by a porcupine. Tho 0orky got on the trail and refused 70 move. Finally clubs were brought in- 10 play and the .porky moved.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
CABLE BREAKS AGAIN

The United States cable is broken again between Sitka and Seattle, the breaI; having occurred Saturday after noon. Press and commercial matter is today coming north via wireless, Bremorton to Cordova, then cable the remainder of the way.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
NAVY TUG DUE TO-DAY

The Navy tug Oncnota. towing the commission barge Lawrence, is ex- pected to arrive in port this afternoon with railroad material. The tug was in LaTouche this forenoon taking on fuel oil and was expected to sail from ,herc about II o'clock for Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
CHLWELL'S HAVE BOY BABY

oen pound boy baby was born tH MT. .2d Mrs. George Colwcll at Kern Gro at 9:3O o'clock last night an' mot'~r and baby are fine today ac- core 'rg to a telephone message. Like. wise 'Ir. and Mrs. F. F. Leslie are nov oung grandparents
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
GpTiN,G TRAINING TRIP
 GIFT BY COLUMBIA CLUE

COLUMBUS, O., March 10- There will h? no spring training trip for the Colrnbus club of the American Asso ciat t'on, President Joe Tinker has ten tatiroly planned to have the players report here March 25.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
PIN IS FOUND

Mir. Estes, of Brown & Hawkins, found a gold pin today it has been turned into the lost and found de partment of the Gateway where the owner can have it by proving proper ty
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
DENVER CARPENTERS STRIKE

DENVER, March 10- Six hundred rarrenters struck today as a result or he Denver contractors refusal 70 grant a wage increase. Nearly all building in this city is affected by the ytlike.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
GLASSES ARE FOUND

Marit Eide found a pair of spectac- les today and these have been turned into the lost and found department ot the Gateway where the owner can have them by proving property.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
STANAGE SIGNED UP

DETROIT, Mich, March, 10- Oscar Stanage, veteran catcher with the De- troit Americans is in line for the 1919 7eaeon, having affixed his signature to T contract. Stanage will embark upon his eleventh season with the Tigers. He became a member of the club in 1908 when purchased from the New ark club of the old Eastern League
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10

Capt. Clinror was one of the best known navigators coming to Alaska and for a number of years has been with the Alaska Steamship Co.,, in command of the Alameda. Hundreds of friend; in Alaska especially will mourn tho death of the grand old m~n of the sea.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
2 TT KISSED AND CHEERED

w YORK, March 10- By A. P. -y" am Howard Taft was both his sed Id cheered Saturday night when, n speech, he said that the Irish ouc lon should not be settled by the neac delegates at Paris.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
THOUSAND ARE KILLED

LONDON, March, 10- The Wo'ff Bureau estimated that fully 1000 have been killed or wounded in Berlin dur ing the past week.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
EI))I r. 4-I)) 4
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, March To Captain Frank w. Ginger, former master Of the steamer Alameda, died at his home in this city last Saturday evcr- ing. Death was caused by paralysis. Capt. Ginger was. aged GA. The fun cral will be held tomorrow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10

William A. Johnson, in charge Of the commiSsary at Talkeetna for the Commission, for the past two years, Is registered at the Hotel Seward on his way to Seattle. MT. Johnson will re- turn in June.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10
DANCE NEXT SATURDAY

The Odd Fellows announced today they would give a dance in their Halt next Saturday evening.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-10

O.. Quinn, registering from Flat City, is guest at the Hotel Seward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

my folks now lived, to provide
stretcher for me.
NV sister, Arina, was employed at
the station as attendant at the tea
kettle, which is always kept boiling
at Russian railway stations! 1t was
this employment of hers that had
caused the family to move to Tutalsk
from Tomsk, where they had no means
of livelihood whatever. When the
message from the inferno In charge
of the car reached my sister and
through her my parents, there was an
outburst of lamentation. 1t was three
years since they had seen their Ma
russia and now she was apparently
being brought to them on her death.
bedl
On the fourth day Of the journey
from Tcheliabinsk the train stopped
at Tutalsk. My leg was badly swollen
and was as heavy as log. The pains
were agonizing. My face was pallic.
A stretcher was prepared for me at
the station. MY sisters. my mother
and father and the stationmaster were
at the door Of the coach when was
carried out. My mother shrieked
heartrendingly, MY Marusia! My
Manka!" clasped her hands toward
heaven and threw herself full length
on me, mourning over me as II l were
ready for burial.
Her prodigal daughter had returned
| my mother walled, but in what condi-
ton! She thought that l must have
been wounded and asked to be sent
home to die. could not talk.
could not grasp her bony arms. as
| gush of tears and sobs choked my
| throat. Everybody was crying. my
sisters calling me by caressing names
my white and bent father standing
over me, and even the strange station.
master.
] became hysterical and the doctor
was sent for. He had me removed
home Immediately, promising in re-
sponse TO my mothers pleas to dc
everything, in his power for me. ]
remained i'll for a month passing
Christmas and meeting the New Year
1918, in bed.
The 1000 rubles I had saved ] gave
to my parents. But this sum, consid
cred fortune before the war. was
barely sufficient for a few months
living. 1t cost nearly 100 rubles to
buy a pair of slippers for my youngest
sister, Nadia, who went barefoot! 1t
cost almost twice as much to buy her
secondhand jacket at the Tomsk
tolkutchka' Manufactured goods
sold at a premium when they were to
be had, but 1t was much more difficult
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
ATLANTIC CITY WANTS
COMMERCIAL SHIP LINE
Port Aspirations Rest on Serv-
ice to Philadelphia and
New York

Atlantic City, March 31.--Atlantic
City needs a steamship line with boats
running to Philadelphia and New York
1t must get It, and get 1t quickly. or
abandon all hope of becoming port for
many years to come.
That is the warning former Senator
Edward A. Wilson, chairman of the
harbor and waterways committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, is dinring into
the ears OF resort officials, business men
and hotel owners.
After years of agitation and innu-
merable discouragements. boosters sue
ceeded In their campaign to have United
States engineers dredge a channel Twelve
feet deep and 400 feet wide. at cost OF
100000. Atlantic. City thus achieved
the aim of a quarter of a century of ef-
fort. 1t has a deep-water channel-but
no commerce to use It. Ex-senator VIII
son says this is because the city has not
kept its implied contract with the gov
ernment TO create a ship basin and
wharfage. site for both has been pur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
MARIA BOTCHKAREVA TAKEN
BEFORE LENLNE AND TROTSKY
Giuen a Passport to Her
Home in 7'omsk, She Is
attacked by Brutal SOL
diers and ThroWn Bodily
From the Train, Receiu.
ing Serious Injuries

am a soldier and 7 know. But you
don't. Why did you take it upon your.
selves TO rule the country? You will
ruin it," exclaimed in anguish.
Lenine and Trotsky laughed. I
could see the irony in their eyes. They
were learned and worldly. They had
written books and Travelled in foreign
lands. And who was |? An illiterate
Russian peasant woman My lecture
amused them undoubtedly. They
smiled condescendingly at my sugges
ton that they did not know what war
was in reality.
J rejected their proposal to cooper
ate with them and asked If We're free
TO leave. One OF them rang bell and
Red Guard entered. He was re-
quested to accompany me out of the
room and to provide me with a pass.
port and a free ticket to Tomsk. Be
fore leaving I asked for my arms. but
was refused I explained that they
were partly of gold and given to me
on an occasion that rendered them al
most priceless to me. They answered
that would receive them back as soon
as order was restored. OF course.
never got them back.
left the room without bidding good
by. In the next room I was given a
passport and proceeded by tramcar to
the station. I decided not to tarry In
Petrograd and to depart without even
seeing any of my friends. On the way
7 was recognized everywhere, but was
allowed to proceed unmolested. The
same evening I boarded one of the
three cars attached to a train that
went by the way of Vologda and Tche.
liabinsk directly to 1rkutsk. I was
going home. With me had some two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

thousand rubles, saved during my
command of the battalion, when I re.
ceived salary of four hundred rubles
a month.
The train was overcrowded with re.
turning soldiers, almost all feryid Bol.
sheviks. remained in the compart.
ment for eight days, leaving Il only
occasionally at night ! sent passen.
ger companion out at stations to buy
1000. AS we neared Tcheliabinsk. al
the end of eight days, the crowd had
thinned out and ! thought would
be safe in going out on the platform
and getting Off at the great termina
for little walk No sooner had i
reached the platform than / was rec.
ognized by some soldiers.
"Ah. look who is here!" one ex.
claimed.
IT'S Botchkareva! The harIot," q
couple of others echoed.
She ought to be killed." shouted
somebody.
"why?" I turned on them. "wha,
harm have I done to you? All, you
fools, fools!"
The train slowed down approaching
the station. I had scarcely turned my
head away from the insolent fellows
when I was suddenly lifted by two
pan VI aims swung putfN anu
once. twice three times, and thrown
off the moving train.
Fortunately the momentum of the
swinging was so great that I was
thrown across the parallel tracks ano
landed in a bank of snow piled along
the railroad. 1t was the end of No
vember, 1917. 1t was all so sudden
that the laughter of the brutes back
of me still rang in my ears as I be
came conscious of pain in my right
knee.
The train was halted before pulling
into the station. In a few moments
there was a big crowd around me, Of
passengers, railway officials and others
All We're indignant at the outlawry
of the soldiers. The commandant ot
the station and members Of the loca
committee hurried to the place. I was
placed on a stretcher and taken to the
hospital on the grounds. 1t was found
that 7 had a dislocated knee and my
leg was bandaged. I then declared
that I desired to continue the journey
and | was given berth in hospital
coach, attached to a train going east
There were attendants and a medical
assistant on the car.
My. injured leg panied more and
more as I proceeded homeward. 1t
began to swell and the medical as
sistant telegraphed to the station
master of Tutalsk, the village in which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

to find what one needed than to pay
an eXorbitant price for It. There was
plenty of -four in the country. But
the peasants would not sell it cheaply
because they could get nothing in
town for less than fifty Jr "A hundred
times its former price. The result
was that flour sold at two rubles a
pound. One can see how far 1000
rubles could carry one in Russia.
'Market OF secondhand articles.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
TURNER BISHOP OF BUFFALO
Cardinal Gibbons Performs tho
Consecration at Washington

washington, March 31.--(By A. P)-I
The Rev. DIR. William Turner. formerly
professor of philosophy at the Catholic
University. was consecrated Bishop OF
Buffalo at the Franciscan Monastery
Yesterday. The conservation was per-
formed by Cardinal Gibbons. The Right
Rev, Nelson II. Baker, administrator Of
the diocese of Buffalo, assisted In the
conservation, and fifty priests from the
Buffalo diocese were among the several
hundred clergymen present.
olic University, who preached the con-
secration sermon, spoke of the great
responsibility of the Church at this time
and society's need of a vital interpreta-
tion of Christianity. ~;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
chased at cost Of 100000. but that is

chased at cost of $4,000. but that is
as far as It has gone.
This is to be r. crucial year for At
lantic City's port aspirations" Chair
man Wilson said today. Either the city
must commercialize the channel the gov
ernment has provided with a steamer
line and other commerce., or 1t MUST
abandon hope of future government aid.
A freight line to Philadelphia and a
freight and passenger line to New York
would solve our problem, providing that
the city supplies wharfage"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Wife Slayer Suspect Surrender

Detroit, Mich, March S1.-(By A. P1
Patrick ]. Reaney, of Dallas Tex
wanted here In connection with The
into Detroit police headoaarters and
surrendered. He will be arraigped 70.
day on a charge of murder. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Girl Soldier Refuses Re-
guest of BoIsheuist Lead
ers That She Join Them
and She Tells Them That
They Are Running the
Country
THIS STARTS THE STORY

In the summer of 1917 Maria
Botchkareva formed tho Battalion
OF Death, a woman's fighting unit in
the Russian army, and thus a peas
ant girl stepped into the interna-
tional hall of fame. This is her
story. In earlier installments she
told of her childhood. of the brutal.
ties. of her married life and the real
ization of her wish to become a SOL
der. She told of battles fought and
won and of the Decentralization of the
army following the overthrow of the
Gar. II was to shame tie men into
action that the battalion was formed,
but it was only partially success.
full: and, by and by. the Bolshevism-
infected soldiers forced the MEM
hers to dlsband and Botchkareva re-
turns 70 Petrograd,
The Jasper news., 1919-06-12
$1,000 $3.50 $500
New Styles in Wash Suits

Wonderful variety of the latest fashions in little tots
Wash Suits, sizes to years. Newest Buddy
Tucker, Oliver Twist Junior Norfolk and MILDLY models
Palmer linens repps, poPlins kindergarten cloths plain
and combination colors. Special values at 81 So S2oo
So. so to $500.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-12
A Great Boys Store
Well prepared to meet every
boys clothes requirements

You can clothe your boy we'll and with economy if
you bring him to Boys Store For school, sport
dress have boys clothes that right; designed to
the approval of your boys clothes ideas made to
give satisfactory service priced to give you the economy
you seek Well tailored of excellent materials, in all
the newest models welt waist suits military backs.
crescent vertical and sashed pockets Norfolk suits with
extra pants to match; sizes to IS years, and
styles for small boys to years
If your boy alone We'll help him with his seec-
tions and if upon home examination you not entire
ly satisfied with the purchase be returned for
change refund of your money The finest values you
find anywhere at
The Jasper news., 1919-06-12
A Store for Women as we'll as Men.

Some women feel out OF place in mans store. We
don't want you to feel that way here Some men
depend upon a womans judgment of quality and
style women are usually keener about these things
than the men. That's why like to have them
come here
STETSON ESPECIAL" HATS
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
COOPER UNION SUITS
The Jasper news., 1919-06-12

When there's boy in it's pretty safe bet
that father is scratch the latest styles
He the waist-seam suit, but he want
all touches On the other hand father is
likely to little particular about quality than
he that the the cheapest and he'll teach the
boy this lesson in economy.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-12

We know how it Isl have everything that father and
want styles for each and the best quality for BOTH
Hart Schafner & Marx makes the clothes; there
better The fabrics all wool the tailoring carefully
done; depend them we'll and keep their
shape You'll be surprised the splendid values and the
ease of finding fit here in the finest quality suits.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-12

RETURNING SOLDIERS WELCOME
We're glad you're back again; at home and ready
for civilian duties. You'll find here the clothes you
want; we're complete outftters. latest styles, !
deru variety for your selection extra big values for
your money. Your satisfaction is guaranteed.
THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & HARX
CLOTHES
r AND w RAINCOATS