davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
WILL INVESTIGATE
 CLOs|NC CONSULATE

WASHINGTON, D. c, Sept 6-The Department of State announced that an investigation is being made regard ing the reported closing of the Ameri- can consulate at Newcastle by the British Government. President Hard ing is giving the matter his attention and 1t was stated that the government is not convinced that the two consul ate officers acted in way to warrant the charge of misconduct. The British claim the American consulate used un due methods In diverting traffic to American ships.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
WISCONSIN HOLDING
 PRIMARIES TODAY

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 5-The state ot Wisconsin is holding primaries today two complete Republican tickets be- ing in the field Present Senator La Toilette and Governo: John J. Blaine who are candidates for re-nominatior are heading the state progressive tick ct, while Garfield, college preslden' and William J. Morgan, present states attorney general are running mates for senator and government on the straight republican ticket.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
DYING NAN CONFE FESSES
 ID BRUTAL MURDER

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 6-G. Delbert Guyett was arrested here for murder as a result of the dying con- fession of his father who wished to relieve his mind of guilty secret in his last hours Guyett is charged with the murder of Joseph Breining during the course of an attempted hold-up, which was pulled off at butcher shop in Seattle in 1916
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
RING ! FSNUCGLERS
 BRINGING STOWAWAYS

SEATTLE, Sept. 6-Collector of Customs, Harrison, said today that a ring of smugglers, operating in the Chinese traffic, lost $1OO,OOO through the capture of the eighty seven SLOW aways on the President Jackson and the President Grant on their recent ar rival from the Orient. The Chinamen were sent back to the Orient on the President Jackson which sailed for the Orient last Sunday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
HUMBER ROUND TR|PPERs
 ON STEAMER ALAMEDA

Round trip passengers on the steam ship Alameda were Mrs. Emily Banks, Mrs. R. J. Frakes, Mrs. L. s McLauch Ian, Jasper Sipes, E. w. Zibbell,
 Alice Moldenhauer and one steerage were the only passengers on the steam CT for Latouche.
 Hanson F. Berg Mrs. J. B. Bunton, AL Clough, and wife, Mrs. M. Dens- more, Mrs. K G. Kane, Mrs. w. T. Links, Dorothy Pearce, Frances Petter Mrs. H. E. Seneff, Mrs. P. s. Whitney, were Anchorage passengers on the Ala meda
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
PRESIDENT JACKSON SAILS

SEATTLE, Sept 6-The President Jackson, of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, sailed yesterday for the Orient, carry ing Mrs. Howell Clayton of New York en route to visit Go"erlrr and Mrs. Wood, in Manila; also Dean Eva Milan and Miss Camille Mills of the Univer- sity of Oregon, who have been invited to visit the University at Picking.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
AVIATOR WILL ATTEMPT
 GROSS CONTINENT FL|GHT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept G. Lieut.. James H. Doolittle, army aviat- or hopped off at 10 o'clock last night for San Diego, Calif., which he hopes to reach tonight.
 The aviator arrived at San Antonio Texas, at o'clock this morning, mak- ing good time in his transcontinental trip.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
DUFORD MASTER ARMS
 HAs RUN BADLUCK

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6-When Charles Carlson, master at arms on the transport Buford, arrived here yesterday from Alaska, he found his wife dead and buried and his home robbed of s5,OOO cash and jewels.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
TYPHooN IN CHINA SEA

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-The weath CT department has announced the re- ceipt of a radio message from the Ori- ent indicating the presence of a ty- phoon in the West China Sea moving toward the Chinese coast. Similar ad- vices preceded the destruction of Swa- tow, where nearly 6O,O0O persons lost their lives
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
NOB LYNCHES NEGRO
 AT W|VDER. CEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ga., Sept GA mob overpowered the sheriff and his depu- ties near Winder Georgia, and took Jim Reed Long, a negro from the of ficers, after which he was hanged in the nearby woods Long was charged with having struck Violet Wood. nine teen, when she discovered him in the house where she was visiting.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
ALAMEDA FRIDAY NOON

The steamer Alameda is scheduled to arrive in Seward about noon. F-i- day The steamer had $50 tons consign ell to Anchora .e and 1t will require sevelal hours 50 ( :,' !.arss cargo, bringing the vessel to Seward at the time designated.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMER
 REACHES SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6-Passen- gers on the Pacific Mail Oriental liner President Wilson, include c. J. Hede- man, vice president of the Honolulu Iron works; Mrs. Wood, wife of Stan ley Wood, Pacific Mail agent at Hono- lulu, and John Hayes of the U. s. pub lie health service.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
MUST NOT STUFF PoRkERs

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 6-Sec- retary Wallace signed an order Tequir- ing Armour and Co.,, and the Fowler Packing Co.,, to desist in the discrim- inatory practice of corn stuffing hogs shipped to their plants. Some of the shippers starve the stock before kill ing while others feed them.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
MEET REVERSE
 AT HANDS OF TURKS

LONDON, Sept. 6-News of the sue cessive reverses by the Greeks at the hands of the Turkish Nationalists in Asia Minor is believed here to fore- cast the early evacuation of the en- tire area by the Greeks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
ENTOMbED MINERS MAY
 STILL BE ALIVE: IN MINE

JACKSON, Calif, Sept. 6-Signals believed to be from the men entonlbed in the Argonaut mine were ixard by the resuers today. There is a chance the men may be alive, although en- tombed at a depth of over a thousand feet since a week ago Sunday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
REscuERs NEARING MINE

JACKSON, Calif., Sept. 6-Some- time tomorrow rescuers expect to reach the imprisoned men in the Ar gonaut mine.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
MOTHER JUSTICE RESIGNS ;ROM THE SUPREME. BENCH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 6-As- sociate Justice William A. Day, ot the United States Supreme Court has an nounced that he contemplates an early resignation from the Supreme bench. Justice Day was appointed by President Roosevelt in 1902, and is native of Rayenna, Ohio.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED BY
 UNIVERSITY sE|sM0CRAPH

WASHINGTON Sept 6-The George town university seismograph recorded an earthquake of pronounced intensity at 2:35 o'clock yesterday afternoon, lasting an hour and twenty minutes. If was estimated that the center of the disturbance was about 5000 miles from Washington
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
JAPANESE ROYALTY WILL
 WED EARLY NEXT MONTH

!, TOKYO, Sept. 6-The betrothal of Prince Regent Hirohito of Japan and Princess Kagoko uKni, was announced today. The marriage will take place early next month. The symbol of be- trothal was miniature sword.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
AVIATOR FLIES FROM
 FLORIDA TO CALIFORNIA

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 6-Lieut. Doollt- tie, who began one-stop flight across the continent at 10:30 p. m. Monday arrived at Rockwell Field at 5::34 a, m. yesterday, having travelled the dis tance from Jacksonville, Florida, to San Diego, Calif., 2275 miles in 20 hours.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
MINISTER FOUND GUILTY
 MURDER OF COMPANION

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6-Herbert Wilson. a former minister was found guilty of the murder of Herber: COX cell companion and prisoner in the county jail. Both were awaiting trial for robbery and Wilson was charged with the murder of Cox in an attempt to break jail last April.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
CHAMP HORSESHOE ToSsER
 LIVES IN IOWA TOWN

DESMOINES, Ia, Sept. Crank 1. Lundin of New Lcndon, Iowa, was the winner in the horseshoe pitching championship tournament held here yesterday. Lundin made 424 single ringers and II double ringers, winning ourteen games out of fifteen.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
HURRICANE AT NEEDLES

LOS ANGELES, Sept G. A heavy windstorm blew down houses and did considerable damage in the vicinity of Needles, where it is reported that sev- eral were killed and injured
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
TOO PROUD TO ACCEPT ALIMoNY FROM HUSBAND

CHICAGO, Sept. 6-Mrs. Vera M. Beck, designer of gowns. told Judge Mangan today that she was too proud to accept alimony and wanted none from her husband, Lawrence W, a salesman, from whom she was granted a divorce.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
LUCKY CHICAGO
 CHICAGO, Sept 6-TE-ee deaths from neat occurred here today.
cEokER ARRIVES IN la.:AEo

DUBLIN, Sept. 6-Richari Cr"ter. Jr., arrived here today from the United States and will make Ireland his home in the future. He is son of the for mer New York politician of that name.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
WILL CANCEL TRAINS

CINCINNATI, Sept. 6-The Balti- more and Ohio railway announced to- day that it will cancel twenty three passenger trains next Monday 10" the purpose of concentrating efforts to move coal.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
ARCHBISHOP EXECUTED BY
 SOVIET FIRING SQUAD

RIGA, Sept. 6-Archibishop Benja- min of Petrograd and others condemn ed for interfering with the seizure of church property by the Soviet govern ment were executed by firing squad this morning They met death bravely praying for their executioners.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
PAYMASTE RSHOT DOWN
 AND ROBBED OF PAYROLL

BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 6-Paymaster Thompson of the E. R. Grayson Lum- Der Company was shot down from am bush and robbed of the payroll amount ing to $10,5OO. His condition is cTiti- cal
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
PLOT TO KILL RoYALIsTs

BUCHAREST, Sept. 6-A plot to kill the royal family while attending the races during the festival here has been uncovered and a number of for mer Hungarian army officers are un- der arrest.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
MURDER CHARGE FILED

SEATTLE, Sept. GA charge of 1st degree murder has been filed against Miss Skarin, accused of the murder of her aged benefactor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
COLORADO MINERS RETURN

PUEBLO Sept 6-Operators have announced the restoration of the old wage scale and it is probable that the union will order it's men to return to work pending further adjustments.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
CALIFORNIA POLITICIAN |S KILLED BY MACHINE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6-Thee- dore A. Bell, noted democrat and anti prohibition leaguer, active iii Cali afornia politics, was killed Sunday at- ternoon in an auto accident at San Rafel. Bell was member of the 9Sth congress and was twice a candidate for governor of the state of Califol lnia.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
INDIAN KILLS AGENTS
 IN BOOTLEG RAIDS

THE DALLES, Oregon, Sept. 6-G H. Price and Grover c. Todd, Federal prohibition agents, were killed last night by Philip Warren, an Indian in a raid on bootleg dance hall. Tine murderer was later arrested.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-The ex- tension of the Federal injunction to bring within it's scope all persons who Eve aid in any form to the striking railroad shopmen, was discussed to- day by President Harding and his cabinet.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
THIRTY-THIRD HOMER

ST LOUIS, Sept. 6-Hornsby hon. cred his thirty-third against Brown of Pittsburg, tieing Walker of the Phila- dclphia Americans.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
FORMER ALASKAN KILLED

PRESCOTT, Ariz,, Sept. 6-Ralph E. Williams, former Alaskan mining engineer, was killed in an auto acci- lent here yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
PHlLtPPlNE BISHOP HERE

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept, 6-BishoI Mosher, of the Philippines is attending the general conception of the Episco pal church.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
cApoY WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

TOLEDO, Sept. 6-Eddie Held, 19, and former caddy at Forest Park, St. Louis. won the public links champion ship of the United States defeating Richard Walsh of New York.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
SEATTLE SCHOOLS OPEN

SEATTLE, Sept. 6-The city schools opened today with total attendance of 43,25O. This is gain of about 15OO over the attendance last year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
TWENTY-ONE MILLION
 GALLONS OF WINE ON HAND

LOS ANGELES, Sept. GA survey by the internal revenue officers re- veals twenty-one million gallons of California wine on hand in Govern ment warehouses and bonded winer- ies
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
AUSTRALIAN LOSES
 TENNIS HANDICAP

FOREST HILLS, Sept. Civilian Johnston, defeated Gerald Patterson of Australia, 6-6, 6-2, and 6-1, in the deciding match for the international tennis trophy, the Davis Cup.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
BISHOP FALLOWs DEAD

CHICAGO, Sept. 6-Bishop Samuel Fallows, head of the Refirmed Episco- pal church died here this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
HISTORIC CASTLE BURNS

DUBLIN, Sept. 5-Castle Gore, the historic home of the Earl of Mayo, was burned by irregulars.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY DROWN

SANTIAGO, Sept 6-It is reported that but twenty-one passengers were saved out of 200 aboard when the steamship Itata was lost off the Chll- jean coast in a recent storm.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
TRANSPORT SAILS

RNNSFOHT oNTE0
 VLADIVOSTOK, Sept. 6-The trans port Kumanoto, bearing the first con tigent of Japanese troops to evacuate Siberia, sailed Sunday for Japan.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
LEAGUE OF NATIONS MEETS

GENEVA, Sept. 6-The third assem- bly of the league of nations was called to order today by Chairman Dominica Dagara of Brazil.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06

Pantomine has held sway at Drury Lane Theatre, London, for the past 40 years.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
FUR AUCTION AT WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG, Sept. 6-Four hundred thousand dollars were realized at the first fur auction sale held here yes terday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06
SHIPMENT OF ALASKA
 SPRUCE GOES NEW YORK

SEATTLE, Sept. GA shipment Of half a million feet of Alaska spruce cut near Wrangell arrived here yes terday consigned to New York, via the intercoastal lines.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06

MONTANA PRIMARIES HELD
 HELENA, Sept. 6-Carl W. Widdock received the nomination for congress and Wellington Rankin the nomination for senator on the Republican ticket
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06

Divorce suits in England increased from 1,267 in 1913 to 5,707 in 1919.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-06

HUGHES AT RIO JANElRO
 RIO JANEIRO, Sept. 6-Secretary Hughes arrived here today from Wash ington to attend the exposition.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Czecho-Slovakia Making
Strides Toward Prosperity
Masaryk's Work Destined to Endure to Distant Eu
ture, for 1t Has Been Founded
the Distant Past

Russia found Themselves co, uNteI BY
no Nosheviks. and. although ~sS
, many Ut tbcm mss os,G TO ng}; tLe.,
~ay across Siteris, partly ly ..lor an
pas;Iy ty gull, tho men on 5, ccial
s'rvcs would disguise themselves as
Do!sheliIs aNA in tAis way were az
sisted BY the facility with which a
Czech IAN team RI, sian- get they suf-
!crco govern 'cs'es not only at tho
hands OF Russians. who, 70. example,
would send locomotive at full speed
| MO the rear Of one Of their trains,
bat also in nehting the Germans and
Magysrs who had been prisoners like
themselves. but regarded the Czcchs ~
vile tr"i;ors from tho Napsburs ranks.
In al their por'lous Journey. how
ever. The Czechs were chocred by the
.,rcscnco OF some OF their national lead
ers. OF course, Thomas Massryx was
there. hen their progress Was made
Impossible he returned. at .reat risk,
TO Moscow IN order 10 obtain from
LoNinc the ormission 10 proceed to
NladivostocA. and Masaryk's work IN ST.
bcria was thoroughly in keeping with
lis romantic career
TIE son Of coachman in Motavia,
Masavyk rose ty his gcNus and his
great sXertioNs to be professor at
the university. HIS pupils adorcd him
and tho Austrian government detcsted
him so that these pupils were often
promoted over his head-for he was
loyal always to the national idea. the
Czech idea. Elected to the Austrian
Parliament, he spoke there with the
same utter disregard of the conse-
quences to himself. One of his ex-
rloits was to intervene in the notorious
Zagreb trial, when the Austrian gov
help OF Dr.. Friedjung, the eminent his
torian, that the southern Suvs had
been plotting to overthrow the mon
archy. Masaryk proved that the docu-
ments on which Fricdjung based his
denunciations were nothing more than
forgerles concocted at the Austro- Hun
garion Legation in Belgrade.
And now the coachman's son, the
ssgscious and lovable old man. who,
when he is talking English, puts one
very much in mind Of Abraham Lin
coin, sits in the stately castle which
dominates Prague, and tho southern
Slavs are the allies Of his country.
His wife is an American.
His work will endure to distant
future. 1t is founded cn thc distant
past, for he has always taught his
countlymen to bear in mind the days
of their ancient indepo ndcncc, the days
Of George Of Podiebrad, simble Czech
gentleman who came to the throne and
did great service to the state; the davs
OF Charles ", in the fourteenth CEN
tury, when the Czech state became the
greatest and the most powerful Of
Central Europe. and the days Of Lude-
milia, the princess, who was also
prophecies and who would probably he
az much surprised as any one to know
that her country folk, after all these
centuries and after many vicissltudes,
hsd established prosperous republic.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
" oman in Finland

oman IN Finland enjoys almost
equal rights with the man. In school
shc has. III the common instruction with
the male youth, opportunity to con-
tend with them and TO acquire thc
same knowledge After completing III.
school education almost all vocations
are open TO her, and she is found in
al branches Of industry, but especially
IN business houses, in public Offices and
similar institutions. She cannot oc-
cupy the Office of minister, however
and some high appointive posts. Prac-
ucaily' woman is the equal Of man.
she has the right Of suffrage and she
herself is eligible to all elective Offices
lhe Finnish Diet actually counts
twenty female Deputies among it's
members.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
The american Girl .4naivscd


Paul Bourect, the eminent French
novelist and psychologist. in "Lcs
Annales' observes that the apotheosis
of woman. in America, is first and
above all the apotheosis Of the young
girl. lie says:
What strikes the traveller Who has
heard so much ot the young American
slrl is the absolute impossibility Of
distinguishing her from the young mar
rled woman. The fact so much com
mented upon, that they come and go
all alone would not be sufficient TO
| cause this confusion. The idcntitv
goes further They wear the same
Jewels. the same dresses, have the same
liberty of laughter and language, the
same reading, the same gestures, the
same full-blown beauty, and, thanks TO
the invention OF the 'chaperon, there
is no theater or dinner party, no tea.
to which they do not go, always alone
and upon the invitation of no matter
what man Of their acquaintance.
"The quality Of this official sur
veillance is measured by that other
fact that the young girl in whose honor
the bachelor organizes a party usually
chooses this chaperon herself. The
young widow and the grass widow
answer the ideal Conditions of the role.
This means, in other words, that the
young girls WHO go to fashionable res
taurant in the company Of young men
and chaperon or who go to d tea at
another young mans house, are as free
as # there was no one to answer for
them than they themselves.
This habit of conducting them
selves without other control is mani
tested in the singular assurance Of
their physiognomies. One Of the most
amiable men of New York, who is a
poet, conceived the idea Of making a
muscum OF miniatures in which all the
profess ional beauties of the town ap-
peared. | remember that in examining
with the magnifying glass the plates
from which those pretty and delicate
faces smiled, looked in vain for those
on which marriage had impressed its
influence, and ! did not find them
What will, in fact. marriage bring them
when it comes? Duties, a husband o
submit to. children to attend, a house
to manage. To-day the young girl has
rot the weight Of any Of these bonds.
She knows it and feels that she is hav-
ing tae hest time of her life Most Of
them do not conceal this sentiment.
"'Wc must amuse ourselves befofa
one .mon. them said to ne
gayly Who knows what may come
afterward?'
"Tho aIs0yce suits 90 to skou that
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Sir Horace Pl,1nken

ment do not think these critics
understand the extraordinary condi-
tions in which ireland is coming into
her own.
The unprecedented concessions en-
bodied in the "asrccmcnt for treaty"
are, in effect, those which many of us
who stand outside Of party politics
vainly implorcd The government to
grant before the appalling bloodshed,
destruction of property and stirring up
or passion and hate had shocked west
ein civilization. When the government
conceded TO violence what they re
fused to argument. they created the
impression that there was no limit to
the concessions they would make if
sufficient force were applied. Those
Irish leaders who had the wisdom.
when they had obtained Minc-tcnths Of
their demands. to compromise on the
other onc-tcnth, took course the al
formative to which would have been
civil war in Ireland. But in the heat
OF the passion which had been aroused
this was not as clear to the young
men, who composed the great majority
Of the Irish republican party, as it
was to the wiser heads Trouble was
inevitable.
always cntrcat Americans who
Judge harshly those who arc hcsitating
to accept for Ireland q political status
similar to that of Canada to remem-
Der the birth pangs OF their own COM
nonwealth. Many of the statesmen Of
" ashingtons day suspected England' S
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

much ground as he could walk over iY
three steps.
Bali smiled and granted the request
But. with the first step. the god Wen,
over the heavens: with the second. the
earth: and there. in consideration OF
the generosity of his enemy, stopped
leaving him the domination of hell.
This, says lie Petit Parsien," is Ger.
tainly very beautiful and of moral
worthy Of praise. But how much more
are the simplicity and honhomic of the
French story teller preferred. Per1ault
certainly is more amusing.
Some Picturesque Records
The other day great ad n ration was
expressed in France for a diver who
established record by staying three
minutes and half under water. This
was performed in glass aquarium.
1t is q great cause Of pride to be the
only one in the world able to do some
thing which no one before had been
audacous, patient or mean enough to
do. And there are curious records.
in Paris, in 1909, the famous Danes
Baptiste and Francois competed in a
race on the Place de l'Opera, with this
Slight popularity. that both of them
"walAed on their heads
Shiers went from Manchester to Lon
don, rolling under his skilled feet y
ball weighing forty kilos, and, in 1904,
Williams astounded the same city by
driving a four horse team with his
toes.
The musical competition Of whip
cracking, which took place in Lonyzu-
meau. is still remembered. The winner
performed the Marscilles without q
false rate.
At Gourdon, in 1897, assembled the
nuts in one hour.
The championship Of money counters
is sill an English institution. The
feat consists in counting 1850 francs
and distributing them in bags, each to
contain 1875 francs. The sum is, Of
course, in all sorts of small coins. The
record was established in nine minutes.
Smokers have had numerous compe-
titions The American Lee smoked
fifty cigars consecutively. without
drinking ~ spitting." In Brussels in
1906 competition for slowness among
the smokers was held. The winner
caused bis cigar to hold out for more
than two hours.
X. l.owney is the record holder Of the
werId in the opening Of oysters. Frank
Barctti opened $500 in hours and 10
mlnu tes.
4 ,French woman, Nine. Double, in
1919, tsiumphed in Spa in AZ, amusing
test, in which she made 1900 sand