davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Sheep. Wool, Pelts

ALL small lots of wool should be in warehouse in next few days, as last car of wool for the season will be shipped by April 20. Warehouse cor ner 9th st. and Jackson.
 GEO. M. BEALEY
 SHEEP WOOL. PELTS If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

Dresses and Shirts HOUSE dresses, bungalow aprons and nurses uniforms made to measure
 ALSO
 Mems shirts made to measure. MANNING APRON co. Phone 24O5. Second Ave. and Monroe
 If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01

COLUMBUS, Sept, r. Cox in a statement today denied as absolutely untrue" the statements of Chairman Hays of the Republican national com- mittee that it was not the policy of the Republican committee to ohtai' contributions in excess of 5000. Cox again referred to what he purported to be the official document alleged to have been issued two days after Hard ing was nominated, by treasurer Up- ham, showing that subscriptions were sought in excess sf $5ooc and that 3 minimum of $soo,0oo was being sought in excess of $Eooo and that 2
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
CHAIRMAN WHITE
 BELIEVES IN COX
 ON CAMPAIGN ISSUE
CHICAGO, Sept,

CHICAGO, Sept, l. Chairman White, of the Democratic National Committee, on the stand this morning before the Senate Investigating Com mittee, said he had no evidence to sustain any of Coxs' charges regard ing the Republican campaign funds and quotas or "the alleged desire of the contributors to have back of them the industrial centers and the bayo- nets of their puppets in office." White told Senator Kenyon he believed the campaign funds charges were true be- cause he had confidence in Cox but had not discussed with him as to the details.
 Senator Britten, under grilling examination by Senators Reed and Pomerene, admitted he had no facts to support his charge that $S7,5OO had been appropriated by the British gov ernment for entertainment purposes at the British Embassy in Washington which was for the purpose of helping the Democratic administration. Brit ten admitted to the committee that this matter was his own personal idea.
 Treasurer Upham resumed the stand late yesterday afternoon and presented tables showing the original quotas assessed various states, these quotas totalling $4,ss7,500. Upham said he made up the quotas himself and the amounts were two or three times what he really expected to re- ceive. Upham read the totals of quot as received up to last Friday night and these varied from s25 up.' One was an amount credited to Come ,ti- cut was for s75,OOO and another was for S225, ,292 from New York on mil lion dollar quota.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
ON
 PROPERTY

MT. Winchell was for seven years an officer of the Institute of American Mining Engineers and is now affiliat- ed with that organization: Last night. talking of his journeys MT. Winchell stated that for the past 25 years he has averaged 5o,OOO miles of travel each year. The present trip to Alaska is Mir. Winchell's eleventh travel to the rorthland.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
ASHORE IN FOG

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, + The Dutch steamer Wrakan, ashore in a fog at Point Teyos, is buckling under stoke hold and is reported in a bad way. The crew of seventy men is standing by the ship but life saving crew is ready for action. The crew is trying to lighter the cargo.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD 54, Cloudy, Calm. Anchorage 54, Cloudy, Calm. Matanuska 56, Cloudy, Calm. Chickaloon AS, Clear, Calm. Wasilla 50, Cloudy, East. Talkeetna 50, Pt Cloudy, Calm. Goldcreek AZ, Cloudy, Calm. Hurricane 40, Clear, Calm. Summit 40 Clear, Calm. Bains 36, Clear, s. w.
 Healy 40, Clear, Calm. Nenana Az. Clear, Calm.
 Fairbanks A, Clear, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01

NASHVILLE, Sept, r. Late yes terday afternoon, the lower house of the Tennessee legislature, by viva voce vote, adopted a motion to recon sider action on the suffrage ratifica- tion resolution. Then by a vote of for ty seven to twenty four, with twenty not voting, adopted motion to non concur in the action of the Senate. These actions followed directly upon
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01

Horace V. Winchell, of Minneapolis, one of the best known mining engine CTS in the United States, checked out from the Hotel Seward this morning and left on the train for the old Kelly property, above the little Susitna. MT: WincheIl is to make an exhaustive re- port on this gold, silver, lead and cop per property for eastern capitalists.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
FOILED IN ATTEMPT TO
 MURDER AND DO ROBBERY

LANDER, Wyoming, Sept, l. Two suspects are jailed following the attempt to kill the General manager of the Poposia mine and two paymasters in the mountains and to steal the pay roll of $48,00o. One man was serious ly wounded in the fighting. The pay roll was saved.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
SHORTRIDGE IN LEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, l. Sam uel Shortage, San Francisco attor- ney, has the lead by more than 10000 in the face of the returns from half of the state precints over William Kent, nearest rival, for the Republican nomination for Senator. The winner will oppose Senator Phelan next Nov ember, the state primaries were held yesterday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
NO LABOR DAY
 PARADE WILL BE GIVEN IN DENVER

DENVER, Sept, 1,- Colonel : Ballou, commanding the Federal troops, has issued m order pro- hibiting . parade on Labor Day. Picnics will be permitted but all other demonstrations are under the ban and soldiers will be at all . picnics to zee that no speech mak- ing is done.
 ' . . . . . . . . . . . .
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
Su RAGE UP ONCE
 MORE

the assembling of the first quorum h the house since August 20th.
 NASHVILLE, Sept, 1-- Leaders of the legislature hold conflicting views as to the probable effect of tAe action of the House in reversing ths decision on the suffrage resolution. The antis refuse to say whether they will force the attempt to recon sider the resolution in the Senate.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
OPEN GAME SEASON NOW

All kinds of game, with the excep- ton of mountain sheep, are now in danger in Alaska. The open season is on and several duck hunters were out this morning. Many moose hunters went out several days ago.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
HARDING MAKES ADDRESS

MARION, Sept, 1- Noninee Harding, addressinx ! delsgAton of fsurteen Republican spvsrners. advo- .cated more federal aid h reclaiminz and conssrvins natural resources especially ii ths wset He susl tad that former servies lsl . bs fuxsis shsd homes on rselsined lend. <,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
ESCAPES

JUAREZ, Sept, 1- Paul Altcn-
 dorf, who claimed he was secret service agent of the United States in Mexico during the war and who was recently arrested and ordered deported from Mexico as a pernicious foreign CT, escaped from his guards last night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
WARSAW Sspt., l-;4s1he n

{ WARSAW Sept. 1-@1As fslls4 forces ars advanaing at Grodho aad have reached the vieinity q tAe sias. The greater pa1t q sss.sa caasis has been rsssvsssd tys = rslss 0a ,Ukrsnians vAe ass passs~ sf - Nr tire left bank sf tAs Dssist,. .Ns Poles have soaaasrsd Ae lsaaAsvi .,ath.as. q Iaahsss aaa = un>e. 'iaas have dsvsasDsd . ssssaaA ' = sssaivs ~itk - Hsis~.as = .,hlll, iag huirisdy j
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
WHEN ARE CLOTHES WOOL

WHEN ARE CLOTHES WOOL
 CHICAGO, Sept, 1- Speakers at the convention of the National Shesp Wool Bureau asserted today that rs- worked rags were replacing the virgia wool and manufactured clota. The convention indorsed the French capper of "Truth in Fabric" and . bill eoo- polling manufacturers to stamp every yard of cloth containing only virgh wool.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
DEATH WAS
 ACCIDENT.

Private William Zieber, of the local detachment of the 21st Infantry, came to his death through accidental in- jury and exposure" This was the yer dict of the coroner's jury yesterday afternoon in United States Commiss- toner WhittleSey's office, following the inquest.
 Private Zieber went hunting a week ago last Monday, up the Resurrection River valley in company with Corpor- al w. Holman and PrivateS Michael Volouchi and Frank Pechota. Zieber became separated from the party and when the other members returned to the local post last Wednesday, they reported Zeiber missing. Searching parties were at once organized and with reward of $2OO for the finding of Zeiber dead or alive, this reward having been raised by the local sold iers, one party of searchers found the body in the Resurrection River last Monday forenoon.
 The testimony given yesterday at the corOner's inquest was of a routine nature and disseminated the rumors of probable foul play.
 Sergeant waycaster testified that to the best of his knowledge there had never been any disagreement of any k.nG between Zeiber and any member If the local detachment.
 Corporal Holman testified as to the hunting party. He said the four men men went up the Resurrection river valley and then divided, Holman and Volsnchi going up on the hills for an animal seen soon after reaching the hunting ground, and Zeiber and Be chota remaining on the lowlands. Tol- man testified that he and Volanchi, after reaching high altitude, looked down and witnessed Zeiber and Becha- ta on the river banks. Holman mo- toned for the two to discard their packs and go up the mountain. Tol- man said that was the last seen Of either Zeiber or Bechota, on the trip.
 Bechota testified that he and Zei- Der seperated, Zeiber going up the riv- CT and Bechota taking position in a tree to watch for game. When night fell, Bechota made his way to where he and Zieber had left the packs but Zieber never returned. During the night Bechota heard five pistol shots eyidentally fired by Zeiber, and De chota replied with five shots. Bechota waited but heard nothing more and re- turned to Seward, not having seen either Holman Volanchi. Bechota re- ported Zeiber missing.
 Although searching parties went oa' last Thursday, Friday and Saturday if was not until Monday that con certed search was made further up the river than where the men had decided to camp. In this last searching party were John A. Johnson and John Hem berri, Volanchi and Holman. Monday forenoon Johnson spied the body o' Zeiber in shallow water lying face down. The men examined the body closely. Over the right eye was bae br;se. One arm was under the body and the other extended as if m an ef fort to catch something when falling Zeiber's face was in the water, hi' mouth being under the water. Th' head was turned slightly upward.
 Yesterday morning Commissions
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
LABOR DAY FIGHT

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept, l. Fear of growing stale has induc- ed Miske to abandon his gloves and he may be forced to suspend training be- cause the old cut over his eye has re- opened. Dempsey is rapidly rounding into condition and his legs are assum- ing the spindle like proportions. His thin roll of fat is disappearing. Wal ter Eckersall, of Chicago. has been named time keeper. The referee for the labor Day fight will be decided possibly tomorrow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
NARCOTICS WORTH LARGE
 SUM SEIZED IN A RAID

TACOMA, Sept, l. The police last night raided a Chinese residence and seized narcotics worth $15,OO0. The police declare that the head of the largest dope ring in the Northwest will be arrested shortly.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01

WASHINGTON, Sept, 1- Polaad has answered the sdmoaitioa d 'tAs United States that the Peiiah Ssrsss halt at the ethnogrsphic froaHs. VI the statement that strategic eaaaidesar tons mus. govern the eeartri2 course. This infoEyaatisa vas aansak ed today by the State Delsznae when the formal rsply ts tAs Anstti can note was recsivsd.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01

BENTON HARBOR, Sept, With the championship fight bout only a few days distant, Miske and Dempsey are giving serious consideration as to who will be the referee. James J. Cor bet is among those mentioned. Three heavyweight preliminaries will pre- cede the main bout it was announced today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01

Mrs. J. H. Romig and son Howard went to Anchorage on today's train to remain for several days.
 Mss Mary Mcconnell left on to- days train for Anchorage for dental treatment.
 Helen Balderston and Patsy Ray are passengers on the train today fol a short visit in Anchorage.
 Mrs. k. L. Wever returned home on today's train.
 Mrs. w. O. Perry entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon.
 Leo Ohnhouser checked out from the Hotel Seward this morning and re- turned to his station out the line.
 F. H. Davy, of the Rash Whitney district, who has been in Seward fol several days stopping at the Hote Seward, left for his property on the train today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01

MORRISTOWN, N. J., Sept, LA mail plsns caught fire this aftsrnoon and crashiAg to the earth killed Pilot Max Miller and mechanician Gustave Rierson. The plane wss enroute to Cleveland from New YoEk City.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01

ninimum of $soo,0oo was being. sought from cities the size of Sts Louis, Cleveland and Detroit. s,:s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01
CRASH TO
 EARTH

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Sapk. 1- Pilot David Logg and his passe1ger Clyde Banks narrowly escaped deata when in a nose dive in . blasing air plane near Mount Baker, they erashed into tree and fell to earth while ths plane burned . few feet above them.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-01

Whittlesey, U. s. Deputy Marshal Rat ph Reed and Dr. J. M. Sloan went up to secure the body and make further examination. The body was brought to Seward yesterday afternoon and the inquest started at 3:30 o'clock.
 Following the testimony of the above men, regarding the hunting party and incidents, also the partic- ulars concerning the search and the finding of the body of Zeiber, Dr. Sloan gave testimony. Dr. Sloan testi- fled that the bluise over the right eye had caused much pain, could have been caused by fall or having come in contact with projecting object. No bones were found broken. There was positively no evidence of foul play. John A. Johnson testified as to r similar accidents. It seemed to be the belief that Zeiber either met with an accident in the woods, or fell over rocks. That he became lost and before becoming completely dazed, fired his revolver in hopes of summoning aid. Perhays he heard the return shots of Bechota and started arross the river in the direction from whence they came, became exhausted from his wound and exposure, fell down into the water unconscious and died. The funeral will undoubtedly be held in Seward, officers and men com ing here from Anchorage. The body will be shipped to the states for bur- ial.
 The coroner's jury was composed of c. E. Orlander, foreman, and Duane Carter, Mike Johnson, John Gilpatrick, H. w. Wertz and J. Casey McDannel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
SOUTHERN ALBANIA IS
 EVACUATED BY FRENCH

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Official cable advices reported that the prov ince of Koritza in Southern Albania has been evacyated by the French troops and turned over to the forces of the Albanian government This is the first time the Albanians have been in control of their entire coun try since December 1916. when tho French armies of the Orient occu pied the southern portion in theii campaign against Austria-Hungary The Italians still occupy the port of Valona.
 Albanian Commissioner Chekrezi in announcing the advices said the stand taken by the United States in refusing to permit the cession of the southern provinces to Greece had been of the utmost importance in restoring to the Albanians this DOT tion of their country
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
Democrats Sure To Stand
 With President On League

SAN FRANCISCO. June 19.- Leaders of the Democratic National Committee announced today that whatever stand is taken by the Ma tional Convention. opening here June 28, on the League of Nations, it is certain to be an endorsement of President Wilson's course.
 The Resolutions Committee also will make cleancut decisions on pro- hibition, the Irish question, suf- frage and labor proposals with no attempt at equivocation, 1t was de- clared.
 The proposed conference of Vest ern Governors and delegates will be held shortly before the convention and will discuss further reclama- tion of the Imperial Valley in Sou thern California, mining problems, disposition of oil and mnieral lands and other matters of interest to the West.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
54 Women Delegates To
 San Francisco Leave N, Y.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Led by Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, called "the Mother of New York Women Democrats" special train carrying 54 women delegates and alternates to the National Democratic Conven- tion in San Francisco, departed from New York today. This is the first expedition of it's kind in the United States. Many of the women were accompanied by their husbands, children or other relatives. The party will be augmented by delegates from other states at various points en route to Chicago, and after the convention, the members will visit Pike's Peak, Colorado Springs, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, River side, Hollywood and Los Angeles and the Catalina Islands The re- turn home will be by way of the Canadian Rockies, reaching New York on the evening of July II.
 The delegate at large from New York are Elizabeth Marbury and Harriet May Mills and the Alter mates at large are Mrs Maurice Con noly, of Corona, L. l., and Mrs. Mel. lie Hewitt, of Carthage, N. Y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
PREMIERS CONFER ON
 TURKISH SITUATION

LONDON, June 19. - Premier Lloyd George of England and Mill lcrand z of France will confer at Hythe today and tomorrow prelim- mary to Mondays conference on the Turkish question at Boulogne, at which Britain, France, Italy. Ja- pan. Belgium and Greece will be represented.
 Newspapers today said that the state of the world was more perilous than two years ago and that great hope is felt in the result of the Bou- logne meeting Turkish National ists completly control Anatolia, ex- cept for small area held by the British, and have 3? 900 well equip ped men as well as abundant rein forcements, although the Turkish government is declared to be help less. @ yNSM
 Belief prevails here that the Turk ish Nationalists are acting in ac- cord with the Russian Bolsheviki
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
OVERSEAS WAR STOCK
 BRINGS S822,923,255

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Claims made against the United States by the associated and allied powers and their nations finally were settled for $S93,716.093, while the surplus war material and stocks of the Am erican forces overseas were disposed of for sS22, ,923,235, the War De partment liquidation commission says in it's final report submitted to Sec retary Baker.
 Settlements were summarized as follows:
 With France. 74S,392,OO4; with Great Britain. 's112.996,912; with Bel gium, $2,279.S27; with Italy $12.620,- 173; with individuals, $17, ,427,175.
 Sales were listed as follows:
 Bulk sales of war supplies to France, s4O0,OOo,OOO. other sales in cludlng those to France, Belgium Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Serbia and other liberated nations of the Near East, s42,923.225
 Besides the sS23 100000 worth of war supplies sold abroad the com mission says s672,OOO,O00 worth were returned to the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
SPA CONFERENCE MAY
 BE ABANDONED, BELIEF

LONDON, June 19.-Possibility of the abandonment of the Spa confer ence between representatives of the Allied Governments and Germany is being discussed in European capitals.
 The success of the Independent Socialists and the conservatives in the German elections lead to the be- lief in France that Germany is less than ever inclined to carry out the treaty. This belief, with the pros pect that Giovanna Giolitti, former Italian Premier will form new ministry in that country, is said to have moved Premier Millerand of France, to oppose any further yield ing on the question of the German indemnity. such as might be expect ed to result from the Spa meeting. It is recalled that Signor Giolitti opposed Italy's entrance into the war and 1t is said his foreign policy in- cludes resumption of full relations with Germany
 Premier Millerand is said to feel he might hazard his own position if the Spa conference were held and belief is expressed here that Signor Giolitti may decline to attend the meeting
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
Refuses 70 Accept
 McAd00 Decision
Glass Favors Ex-Secretary For President Despite
 Refusal To Run

WASHINGTON, June 19.-That he cannot permit his name to come be fore the Democratic National Con vention at San Francisco as can didate for the Presidential nomina tion and that his decision is irrevo cable was the substance of a tel4 gram from William G. McAdoo, for mer Secretary of the Treasury, re ceived here today by Jouett s House, an intimate friend. TcAdoo, who Is now practicing law in New York City, declared ,,a must have n.ore time in which to rehaLjlit ,te his finances, depleted .hrc .,h Lis years of service at washington on Q salary insufficient tn mee: his [ ccls.
 Following McAdoo's announcement t, Sen. Carter Glass of Virginia is- sued a statement declaring he still favored nomination of McAdoo. not withstanding the latter5 decision.
 Glass, who also has been prom inently mentioned, when told that McAdoO's supporters were l.lanning to urge his nomination said:
 Even if I could measure up to the stature of kind of man the con-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
JAP CABINET DENIES
 SIBERIA MOVE FIXED

TOXIC. June 19-The cabinets reported decision partially to with draw the Japanese troops from Si- beria is the subject of much discuss ion in the newspapers here Re- plying to an inquiry. the foreign of flee made a statement which said:
 With reference to reports that the withdrawal of the Japanese expedi- tionary forces from Siberia formed the subject of cabinet meeting on June l, various surmises that an ac. tual decision had been reached seem to be in circulation. As a matter of fact. the discussion related to the general policy and the prac- tice to be observed in the negotia- tions between the Russian political groups and the Japanese military. au- thorities in Siberia. It is needless to state that the time and extent of the realization of the policy thus determined depend entirely upon the actual development hereafter os the situation in the regions con eerned.',