davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25
MINE PRODUCTION OF
 YEAR WILL BE GOOD

Back from a trip to the mining cen- ters of this district Hugh Dougherty arrived in town last Saturday even ing The Moose Pass, Crow Creek and Hone districts were visited in turn, and good reports as to present condl- tions were made.
 A ten-day visit in Moose Pass was spent in going over the ground and in specting the different properties. Much activity was noticed among the owners in developing their holdings, with John Gilpatrick's property mak- ing an especially good showing. It is believed that with sufficient capital for development purposes and the erection of mill this property would be numbered among the heavy pro ducers of the district.
 At the Crow Creek property in the Girdwood district the Whitney inter- ests have installed 50-ton Victory ball mill and are running through ore which is high in the base metal and free gold content. MT. Dougherty spent four days at this property.
 The Hope district which was next visited, is showing up well and good season is predicted. The Hersey quartz mine is working about ten men but is handicapped in production by the absence of mill capable of hand ling the output. This is considered to be one of the best mines in the en- tire Kenai section
 Frank Case has tunneled in for 115 feet and struck an ore shoot which is showing excellent values in free mill ing gold.
 The Kenai Star is installing a mill, the mortar for which is now in place and within the next thirty days the stamps will commence to drop.
 Placer conditions are looking up, Hahn, who is operating the Matheson property on Resurrection creek under lease is hydraulicking on his first pit and is showing up some good pay. Just above him five Russians are working the Stalinsky ground. They have started their second pit and it is believed that their cleanup will be a good one.
 Pat Herser, operating on Bear creek, is satisfied with the appearance of things and looks forward to good results for the season.
 Taking everything into considera- tion the mining industries of this dis trict will give a good account of them selves this season.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25
BRUCE BIELASkA |S CHARGED WITH
 KIDNAPPING SELF

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Bruce Bielaski, the department of justice at tache, whose Kidnapping by Mexican bandits was reported few weeks ago, is now charged with having had him. self Kidnapped for the purposes of ex- torting ransom. from the American is being detained in Mex ico City until the Mexican government has taken further action in his case. The Mexican government charges that the Kidnapping story was plot to dls- credit the Obregon government.
 The American government has been so notified.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25
AssAssINs OF RATHENAU
 BURIED WITH FULL HoNoHo

BERLIN, July 25.-Lieutenants Kern and Fischer, monarchist officers "ho assassinated Minister Rathenau' ana later committed suicide, were Durleu with honors seldom given heroes.
 Erhardts murder organization sent a floral wreath addressed to the men who died for an ideal Students ot the technical college and all Monarchlsch- CT were present. Flowers and conoo- lances from all parts of Germany were received.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25
REcEIVERSHIP IS ASKED
 FOR SOUTHERN RAILROAD

DENVER, July 24.-A request for a receiver for the Denver & Rio Grande railroad was filed today by the New York Trust Company as trustee for the holders of the adjustment mort gage bonds. It is alleged the bonds are in default. The ponds were is sued by the Denver & Rio Grande Co. which was purchased by the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad at a receivers sale. The hearing is set for July 21.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25

Nick Nulato, while a passenger OH 9 train from Anchorage to Nenana' where he had taken job with the commission was run over by the tram and was so seriously crushed that sur geons had to amputate his left arm d few inches below the shoulder and ms right foot about six inches above ankle. While on the train one or the cars became derailed and while it was being replaced Neurato started to walk up the track. The train started and in attempting to board it he fell under the car.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25

Fred Brasilli, well known miner and prospector, died suddenly of heart failure near Knik recently. According to reports the deceased was working with Bill Hughes, a farmer and freigh- ter. on Cottonwood creek, in the local itv of the Hughes ranch. The two men were cutting fence posts and Bra silli was working some distance from Hughes when his death occurred.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25

Dr. E. Frank German, Anchorage dentist, wlli leave on one of the next boats for Juneau, where he will attend a meeting of the dental examining board, of which he is member.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25
PERsH|NG OUTLINES
 ARMY OF DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Steps to establish a national military police are forecast in a memorandum submitted today hv General Pershing and made public by the war department.
 It contemplates the assignment oI Notional Guard divisions to specitlc defensive positions on the coast ana borders to which they would be rush- ed in the event of war.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25
RA|[ [ROADEBS WILL FIGHT STRIKERS
 TOA FINISH, IS ANNOUNCED TODAY

is being brought home to the public to- day through the announcement by leaders in the several industries that unless a speedy settlement is reached hundreds of plants will close down with resultant unemployment, ration ing of fuel and food supplies, and the crippling of public utilities in every city in the land.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25
yOUN CLAD LOCKED
 IN FREIGHT GAR
 CANNOT BE FOUND

CHICAGO, July 25.-Dozens of tele- grams are being rushed westward Ill an attempt to intercept a travelling box car in which Francis Dennlson, a 14-vear-old boy of Chicago is impris- oned.
 Young Dennison was locked in the ear Saturday by mistake, and is salo to have no food or water.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25

Judge E. E. Ritchie and Court Sten- ographer Lanahan will arrive tomor- row night from the Interior. Judge Ritchie will then clean up the civil docket and return to Valdez.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25

Al Forsythe, a Mendenhall rancheT, was in Juneau recently exhibiting a fawn, three or four years old that W. A. Sparks found on Admiralty island. It is as tame as a kitten and seems in like human society. Forsythe stat ed he had to feed it milk with a spoon at first
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25

o. J. Nitric of the biological survey after month spent in the vicinity of Jarvis creek, where he studied the habits of the caribou, returned to Fair banks recently. He reports that the country near the headwaters of Jarvis creek is the home of many caribou. This creek crosses the Valdez-Fair- banks trail near Paxson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25
WOMAN CANDIDATE FILES IN
 OPPOSITION TO POlNDEXTEF

OLYMPIA, July 25.-The filing no tice of Mrs. Frances c. Axtell, wife of a prominent Bellingham physician, was received today by the secretary o1 state. Mrs. Axtell will oppose Senator Miles Poindexter on the republican ticket.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25
LEAVE FOR AUSTRALIA TO
 WATCH ECLIPSE OF SUN

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-The third section of the William E. Crock CT expedition from the Lick obseva- tory to observe at an isolated outpost of Wallal, Australia, the total eclipse of the sun September Il, departed to- day for Sydney.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25
shipyards Will Help Railways

NEW YORK, July 25.-The use of shipyard machine shops for repairing rolling stocks on railroads in the Uni tel States is the latest development in the strike of the shopmen.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25

Tom Hickey, a popular old timer of the Interior who was injured some time ago while at work on the rail- road grade on the hill opposite Ne mana, died in the hospital there re- gently.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25

Owing 10 the uncertainty of other dentists entering the local field the Dental Clinic of Anchorage has delay ed their announced intention of locat- ing here. In a recent communication they express themselves as willing to aid any member of their calling to establish themselves in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25
The halibut boat Rolfe arrived

The halibut boat Rolfe arrived in port Sunday with 15,000 pounds of fish which were sold to the San Juan Co.,. The RoIfe is one of the luckiest boats in the business bringing in full load each trip. The boat is registered at six tons, but Capt. Pete generally piles on a ton or two more for good meas Ire
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25
BOY OF VANCOUVER HOTEL
 MANAGER FOUND IN CREEK

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 25.-The body of Harry B. Jackson, manager of the Vancouver Hotel, who disappeared two weeks ago was taken from the waters of False creek this afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25
ASK UNIVERSITIES TO TEACH
 LEANING AND DYEING FABRICS

VANCOUVER, Wash, July 25.-The convention of the Pacific Northwest Association of Dyers and Cleaners to- day appointed committee to urge the establishment of course of cleaning and dyeing at the University of Wash ington and University of Oregon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25

I. Losey of Anchorage returned to that town recently from a bear hunt ing trip with the hide or an eight-foot brown bear and three brown bear cubs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25
VIRGINIA RANDOLPH NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, July 25.-RichaTd Randolph McMahon, of Virginia, has been nominated to be solicitor of the Treasury. MT. Randolph is one of the Virginia Randolps, the oldest family III the colonies.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25

John Wagner, Bob McNeill and Mil ton Rhodes of Juneau were arrested recently by deputy maGshals Hardy and Garster for violating the bone dry law. The officers watched the still for several days before the owner came and drew off a bottle of moonshine.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25
CRACKSMk|V RIFLES SPOKANE VAULTS
 IF HUGE AMOUNT

SPOKANE, July 25.-A cracksman Sunday rifled eighty vaults on six floors of the Paulsen building, steal ing over one hundred thousand dol lars in money and securities.
 The theft occurred Sunday while all the occupants of the building were absent.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25

P. L. Neil, postoffice inspector, who has been making an official visit in Seward, will leave on one of the next southbound boats for his headquar- ters.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25

MT. and Mrs. Charles Emswiler, who have been vacationing to the westward for several days, arrived in town yesterday looking as though they had enjoyed their outing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25

Col. J. W. Rattle and J. B. Louttit made trip to Bear Lake fishing yes terday and returned with large num- Der of trout, some foot in length.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25
Strikers Fire on Train

SAN BERNARDINO, July 25.-A Santa Fe train carrying 29 workers for the Santa Fe shops here was fired on by strike breakers today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25
AGED INDIAN DEAD

wEYBURN, sask., July 25.-Antoin- nette Ouilette, one of the Indians who was with Sitting Bull at the Custer massacre, died today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25

Former Commissioner Dan J. Cor coran is reported to be in very seri- ous condition, according to a report received in Seward today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25
Po,NDExTER OPENS CAMPAIGN

SEATTLE, July 25.-Senator Poin- dexter opened his campaign on the west side of the state today He isl violently opposed by the labor organi- cations for his stand on the railway and coal strikes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25
Two Million Workers Idle

NEW YORK, July 25.-The Weekly Industrial Review estimates two mil lion men are idle turnout the coun- try as a result of the rail and coal strike.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25
AMERICAN PASSION PLAY
 DRAWS HUGE AUDIENCE

SEATTLE. July 25.-Fifteen thou sand persons witnessed the presenta- ton of ''The Wayfarer," Americas Passion Play, in the university stadi- um tonight It was more gorgeously colorful and sublime than last year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25

Rev. Fr. Wm. McMillan, pastor of the Cordova and Valdez churches will leave tomorrow night on the Admiral Evans for Valdez.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25

A large part of the town is out fish ing today in the numerous streams the city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25

The steamship Alameda will arrive in port tomorrow afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25

Many Plants Will Close Down
 CHICAGO, July 25.-The rallroau +rike combined with the coal strike
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-25

SEATTLE HALlBUT PRICES
 SEATTLE. July 25.-seattle price at noon today, July 25, halibut 1OA cents; chickens, cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Shreveport Golfer
 Wins Wichita Meet

Wichita Kan, September 23.-The "old south" came into it's own today when William Mehlhorn of Shreve- port. La, who has sought a national golf title for years, won the first mid-continent open golf tournament here today with PTS strokes, defeat ing field composed of the stellar lights in golfdom
 Mehlhorn's super-golf. gave him a lead of four strokes over William Creavy of Kansas City, who was sec ond, with 2S2. while Jock Hutchison took third place, with 296, eight points behind the leader. The new champions playing was superlative throughout the entire tournament. and he was shooting below par all the way.
 Mehlhorn won s1.0o0 for first money. Creavy got s70o for second place; Hutchison $500 for third place and Bob Macdonald and Mike Brady $250 each for fourth place tie. Col lins of Tulsa won sixth place and s200; Alex Graham. Kansas amateur champion, was seventh and received the trophy. Ed Murphy of St. Joseph Mo. got $75 for eighth place and Dave .Spittal of Wichita and Fred Ford of Kansas City, who came in ninth and tenth. respectively. won $50 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
FALL CLASSES AT "Y" BEGIN MONDAY

The fall gymnasium classes of the Central Y. M. c. A. will begin on Monday, September 25, according to announcement made last week by Physical Director W. W. Aben. This means that the number of regular gymnasium classes will be practi- cally double the number which has been operating during the summer. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday six classes will be conducted daily, four for men and two for boys. They are at 12:15, noon, 5:15 p. m., 6:l5 D. m. and D. m.
 The 12:15. 5:15 and SIS classes are for business men, while the 8 o'clock class is for younger men who wish to take apparatus work. On Tuesdays and Thursdays there will be a class in volley ball. and for those who wish to come every day there is class in this game at 1915 to 1:15. There will be handball gamf s on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days at 5:15 and 6:15.
 Class work is advised by the phy- sical directors for every man who can take 1t, especially if time for recreation is limited, as the calis- thenics which are given are designed for all around toning up of the sys- tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
HUNDREDS ENGAGE IN
 LOTHIAN PLAY EVENT

Dothan. September 2s.-(special.) A community recreational. musical and athletic program. with a perma- nent community council set up, is being worked out in this enterprising community. Fifteen hundred people attended the play fest on the down. town play field last night. The grounds would not accommodate the crowds of neighbors who came to plav with one another.
 The local play leaders club mem bers, who have been taking a course in training, led the games. The play spirit has proven contagious. There is no place in the city large enough to accommodate the men, women and children who have learned how good it is for neighbors and friends to get together for play purposes. Com munity singing and sing leadership will receive the emphasis next month.
 A community council of fifty or more citizens will form the governing body of community service which will seek to answer the ever present ques- ton, what can we do during the hours between supper and sleep? A demo cratic. constructive program for all ages is the plan. It is working, too.
 Maurice Willows from, the national office of community service is help ing get the local organization under Woys s<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

Laurie Ayton, Evanston Country club, Evanston, H.; Paul Address, Win ston- Salem, N. C.; Robert Barnett, Tredyffrin, Paoli, Penn; Si Baxter, Butler Country club, Hamilton, O.; John J. Brophy. Fort Mitchell. Gov ington, Ky; NJ J. Brady, Oakland Hills, Birmingham Mich Frank W. Clark, Country club, Asheville, N. C, ; Louis Costello. Milburn, Baldwin, L. l.; J. G. Collins, Tulsa. Okla; Alex Cunningham, Country club; Toledo, O.; Neil Cross, Springfield Mo-; James E. Dickson, Cherokee. Knoxville, Tenn; A. D. Douglas, Municipal e1l5, Wilmington. Del: James c. Ferguson, Country club, Spring Lake, N. J.; Harry Flora, Portage Lake. Tough ton Mich; Jack Forester, Garden City, New York; Emmett French. Youngstown. O.; John Farrell. Qaulser Ridge, Mamaroneek, N. Y; John Col den, Tuxedo. Tuxedo Park, N. r.; Frank A. Gilman. Augusta, Me; ]. R. Inglis. Fairview, Almsford N. Y. P. o. Hart, Marietta, O.; Charles F. Hoffner. Philmont, Philmont, Pa, Eddie Loes, Lake Shore, Glencoe. Ill. Ben Knight. Winona, Minn., James ..i Hendry. Lincoln. Ill.,; Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy, Mt. Vernon, N. Y; Art Longworth, Bluefield, W. Va; Thoma 5 M. L.ally, San Antonio, Tex; Jack c. Morton. Freeport, Ill.,; Fred Mcleod, Columbia, Chevy Chase, Md; Thomas E. Melhorn, Shreveport, La; Robert Mair, Greenville, Miss: Louis J. Men- tiessor, Jackson, Miss; Willie 0gg, Worcester. Mass; c. H. Perkins. Rrantford, Ont; F. W. Pye, Rochla ld. Sparkhill, N. Y; Bob Peebles, Louis vile, Ky; Arthur Reid, Ardsley -on- Hudson, N r.; Wilfred E. Reid, In- dian Springs, Silver Springs, Md Falph Smith. Denver, Col; Gene Sa a. zen, Highland, West View, Pa; John Sawyer, Torresdale Cricket club, Tor resdale, Pa; Charles D. Thom, Shin heeock Fills, Southampton, L. l.; Tom Vardon, White Bear, Minn.; Eddie Towns, Shannopin, Pittsburg, Pa; Cyril Walker, Edgewood, N. J.. Dan H. Wilson, Blue Mound, wannatosa, Wis; Nelson H. Zimmerman, West moreland, Verona, Pa; William P. Goebel, Charlotte. N. C.; Bob McDon- aid, Bob-o-Link, Chicago, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
PETROGRAD NOW DESERTED; LONGS
 FOR BETTERDA
Hope Expressed That BoIshe- vik Regime May Some Time Abandon Moscow and
 Move Capital Back
By Associated Press

Petrograd, September 2s.-Hope that some day the capital of Russia will be transferred back to Petro- grad is buoying up the spirits of many residents of this ghost-like city that Peter the Great built to serve as the center of Russia's power.
 No official word, not even a semi official hint, has been given that the Bolshevik regime will return the capi- tai here from Moscow, but many Pe- trogradites base their hopes that this will occur on the fact that Petrograd was. built for government purposes and is far more fitted to house gov ernment offices than overcrowded Moscow.
 If the time does come that the Bol- shevik officials lose their fear of att tack from outside, these Petrograd residents say the government inevi- tably must return to the city that of mediate proximity, by land and sea, to western Europe. While the fear of attack exists, these same features of Petrograd's location make it a dangerous site for a capital. Fin land is too close, and the Finnish gulf and the Neva offers anchorage for foreign warships.
 Shrewd citizens are now buying up Petrograd's property and holding it against the day when the now al- most depopulated city shall again be the crowded capital.
 Now Quiet City
 The Petrograd port has shown great activity this summer, but most of the factory chimneys of the city and suburb are still smokeless, and the streets, as compared with busy Mos COW, seem like those of a country < Haze.
 A few pedestrians: an automobile or two, now and then slow moving horse drawn truck, and the scatter ing of cabs in the great broad ave- nues laid out by Peter the Great to make Petrograd magnificent, seem lost in the city's spaciousness.
 Great government buildings that border the plazas and squares are now occupied by small bureaus of the main ministries at Moscow. Huge palaces are empty, occupied only by caretakers, or transformed into mu- seums, open but few hours each week and even then visited only by sightseeing tours. and now and then a little group of art students.
 Many shops are open, selling most 1y second-handed furniture and cost 1y bric-a-brac from the houses of the once great, but business is dull and money is much scareer than in speculation mad. seemingly prosper ous Moscow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Central Prospects Are Not So Dim as
 Expected
By PoNZI MILLS

Central High school football stock has taken a sudden rise the past week, due to the form the Crimson athletes have shown after week of hard practice at Delta field.
 The opening of school found the students in something of a pessmistic mood. due to the fact that Gil Meyers riors, and that the team lost such stars as Pig Yielding, Flats" McNeil, Majors, Rox. Anderson, Levvy and Lillian.
 But Coach Stillwell has already shown the boys that he knows the game from every angle and has won all over to him.
 The line will probably be heavier than fast season. The men who are being counted on to fill the departed linesmen's places are Mills and Bow den. tackles; Lynch, end; Yielding. and Big Boy" Red, guards; J. Smith, center.
 'Louse' Mills is the lad who has been out, off and on for the last two years, but failed to make the team. He has made all class for the past two seasons, and now that he has taken on weight, is being counted on to fill the shoes of Davis Rox. These are mighty big shoes, but Mills should soon have feet big enough to walk around in them. He uses his hands to advantage and is reasonably fast on his feet, weighing 154 stripped.
 Bowden. the other tackle. is the boy who played such a splendid game at guard last season. He is tall, rangy fellow, who should develop into the best tackler in the state, as he has the reach and weight, 1S0 pounds stripped.
 Lynch. end, is another product of last years scrubs, who is developing fast and is certainly going to give opposing backs misery before the year is over. He is having a hard battle on his hands now trying to depose of his rival, Strickland. Both are fast and good tacklers. They weigh about 1855 pounds.
 Holder. captain, has the other end cinched and he is going to give ends a race for all-state honors the pres ent season.
 Yielding is the big guard who play ed in 20 under Meyers and should go good this year with his added ex- perience and weight. He weighs ITO pounds.
 Red is product of last years scrubs. Smith is a converted center guard, and has been made into a goodSpivot man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES 1
Notice of Sale

NOtice or Sulc
 The undersigned will sell on the 9th day of October. 922. at 1 o'clock D. m.. in their office in Terminal Hotel. Birming ham. Ala, the following described property to satisfy lien in their favor for charges due the following; J. E. Sinclair and wife. s5 one suit case and contents; E. Aker- man. s2O, two suit cases and contents II. S. SherrelI, s10.50, one handbag and con tents: H. l.. Knott s12.16, one handbag and contents and suit clothes; Mrs. ]. Bain. s1.25, one package clothing; J. J: Murry and wife, s31.50, one suit case and contents; H. M. Fshback and wife, sl9, two suit cases and contents.
 r. B. FREEMAN.
 Proprietor Terminal Hotel. The Alabama Great Southern Railroad Co.
 Birmingham, Ala, Sept IS. 1922. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad Co. for election of directors and the transac- tion of such other business as may be brought before the meeting will be held at the office of the company In Birming : ham, Ala, on Wednesday, Oct. 4, l922, at
 c. E. A. MCCARTHY. Secretary.
 CONNECTS FOR HIRE
 Tho Board Of Revenue Of Lawrence County is desirous of hiring out It's mis- demeanor county convicts as provided bS law Bids for the hire of these convicts should be addressed to J. E. kumpe, Judge of Probate. Moulton. Ala.