davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05
IRISH INSURGENTS SURRENDER AFTER
 LONG STRUGGLE
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN TEMPoR- ARY FORTRESS AND WHITE
 FLAG IS HoISTED

DUBLIN, July 5-Irish rebels today hoisted the white flag and surrender ed when fire broke out in the Hammon Hotel, which had been converted into a temporary fortress. When the at tackers marched forward to occupy the position they were fired upon by insurgents.
 Free State troops captured the postoffice together with thirty irregu- lars.
 The HammOn Hotel of Sackyille St, ogether with the postofficeand several stores Were captured by the free State troops late this afternoon.
 At many parts of the city the insur gents are holding out today according to latest meagre adv,ces sent out. Rory and his men who surrendered liter the battle of Four Courts are be- ing treated as prisoners of war rather han as rebels.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05
PREHISTORIC MOUND MAKES
 WAM FOR MODERN ICE PLANT

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The last of the famous mounds which skirted the Mis- sissippi river in North St. Louis and which gave this city the sobriquet, the 'sMound City," is being leveled to make way for an ice plant.
 The last of the old mounds which skirted are supposed to have been built in prehistoric times are about 800 feet in length and about 300 feet in width.
 The excavating forces report that spears, arrow heads and peculiarly shaped pebbles are found in the hil- locks which in times past have been the site for homes of early St. Louis residents.
 When St. Louis was founded there were 27 of these mounds leading from the little city on what was called by scientists the second bank" of the river. They were striking parts of the landscape in the neighborhood and i'm pressed visitors to the place. When the city became a small town these caused it to be called Mound City although the growth of the town has obliterated most of the traces of the artificial earthwOrks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05
GOVERNMENT WILL
 N0T TOLERATE FORCE
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT AT GEN. TENNIAL CELEBRATION OUT
 LINES POLICIES

MARION, July 5-"This government cannot tolerate any clash or grouped domination through force," President Harding declared in his address at the centennial celebration here yesterday The chief executive told his audience he meant to sound no note of pessi- mism.
 This republic is secure" he added "and while menaces arise public opin. ion will efface them. Meanwhile the government must repress them. Any free American has a right to labor without others leave"
 The remarks of the president were concerning the recent outrages at Her rin, H., where forty-seVen non union men were massacred by the unions and recent overt acts committed by the trainmen.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05
MOJAVE AGGREGATION
 CARRIES OFF PRIZE

Before god sized crowd yesterday afternoon the baseball team of the ' s. s. Mojave sent the Seward nine down to defeat by a score of seven tC five. Despite the score the game was an interesting one from the spectators point of view the playing at times be-
 ing snappy with the sides retired in one two three order
 For the first two innings both sides drew 8 blank, the Mojave team putting one across the rubber in the the third i three in the fifth, two in the seventh and one in the ninth inning. Seward was held scoreless until the seventh when by hitting and a few misplays four runs were showed over the pan before the side was retired. Another run was annexed in the eighth, which ended the scoring as far as the locals were concerned
 Tyer for the locals pitched good ball for the six innings he occupied the mound, when owing to the drizzle the
 ball became too slippery for him tC control. Henderson, who relieved him handed out a good article for the re-
 maindeT of the game.
 The game was played in a regular Oregon drizzle which in no wise damI ened the rooters spirits, the home folk and jackies cheering their teams on al
 all times.
 1 Stewards defeat can be attributed tC
 wild throws, a few instances of pool judgement in base running and one or two questionable decisions on the
 bases and light hitting, the sUreshotE 1 falling to connect with the ball at the critical moment A ninth inning rall! looked possible with the chances fol <! an extra inning when two men were
 on but the needed hit was not forth coming
 In spite of the wet and slippery con
 dition of the ball but few errors were
 made, nearly all plays being clean.
 The Mojave team outhit the locals
 Lieut. Vaudeville securing two lons
 drives to the gravel pit that would
 have been hits in any league, witt
 his teammates coming through at op
 perfume times.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05
S, S. ADMIRAL WATSON
 IN PORT YESTERDAY

The steamship Admiral Watson ar rived in port yesterday morning with several hundred tons of freight and the following passengers:
 A. A. Templeton, Mrs. A. A. Temple ton, Mrs. Annie MorTin, A. Lawinger, MT. and Mrs. J. McKerchey, W. l.. Con way James Harris, Mrs. Anna Hagner Jensen, Arthur King, Geo. Grove, J. B. Reher, Charles Earnshaw, Miss Cor less Earnshaw, Warner Earnshaw, c. M. Robertson, Eugene McDaniel, Dan Emmett, Mrs. Mary Marhs, Katherine Cameron, J. S. Ryan, Ange Pizze.
 The Watson sailed during the after noon for the far westward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

A. Louringer, of Lawton, Okla, ar rived on the steamship Admiral Wat son yesterday morning on tour of the territory MT. Louringer is a former Alaskan having first came to the ter ritory in the gold rush days and float ing down the Yukon from Dawson, and thence to Nome. He states that when he left his home town the weather was very warm, and that he came to the territory to escape the heat. He also declares that he has never seen as patriotic a celebration as the one in Seward yesterday. He is registered at the Sexton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

Mrs. Carena Call, matron of the or phanage at Dillingham;, arrived on the steamship Starr, accompanied by her adopted daughter, Miss Anna Call, a teacher at the orphanage. Mrs. Call is taking a number of native children outside to the schol at Chemewa, Ore gon. Mrs. Call has been at Dillingham; fo2 the past several years and has had considerable success with her scholars Miss Call is also very successful teacher.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05
TRAINMEN NOT INVOLVED

CLEVELAND, July 5-The engin- eers, trainmen and members of the brotherhood are still at work and there is little probability of their going out. the strike being confined to the shop men of the different systems. Under the terms of an agreement betwen the brotherhood and the shopmen the for mer areto continue at their regular duties, but are not to take the places of the strikers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05
PROMINENT WOMAN ARRIVES

Miss Hilda German, executive secre- tary of the California State Harboi Commission, arrived last night on the s. S. Alameda Miss German was ac companied by Miss Craze Arlett anC several other University of California and Stanford girls, who are on the round trip to see Alaska
 Miss German has practical charge of the workings of the entire Sar Francisco harbor, owned and operated by the state of California and compris- ing one of the biggest owned utilities in the west
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05
STEAMER STARR HAS
 GOOD LIST FOR HERE

The steamer Starr arrived in Sew ard Monday evening from the west ward with a good list of passengers aboard. Those listed were Dr. W. | Maas, H. s. Perry, W, W. Johnston, H C. George, John W. Gardner, NI1. anC Mrs. W. s. Craig, Mrs. Corrine Call Miss Viella Hurley, Miss Ruth M JohI son, Peter Johnson, A. Lindquist H Yates, H. R. Taylor, I. A. Wilkeson John Sandberg, P w. Nelson, Free Evans, Gus Erickson, Frank Steinert John Cook Norman Filing, Gus Peter son, Otto Wilson, Albert Anderson Lars Carlson, J. J. Page.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

Seward passengers on the Alameda report that a most enjoyable Fourth was observed on the ship. Singing and dancing, and other forms of amuse- mcnt were indulged in. For the dinner banquet an elaborate menu had been prepared with the bill of fare embel- lished in gold. The dining hall was most tastefully decorated with the nat ional colors
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05
.MOJAVE PARTY SPEND
 FOURTH IN SEWARD
GROUP NoTABLEs ENJOY NATAL DAY IN GATEWAY cITY-ARE
 DINED BY MAYOR CRAFT

Assistant Secretary c. H. Huston and party reached Seward early yes- terday morning, on a trip from the h. teriOr, on special train. Accompany ing MT. Huston were Ward T. Bower, in charge of the Bureau of Fisheries; David J. Davis, representing the Im- migration Service, a brother of James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor; DT. AL fred Brooks, head of the Alaska Geo. logical Survey; Capt HamIet of the cutter MOjaVe; Dr. L. s. Steiniger cu- rator of the National Museum in Washington; Capt. Lindquist, assistant to Dr. Steiniger; Jos. S. Baker, secre- taGy to MT. Huston; Lieut. J. NJ. Creighton, U. s. N.; Lambert Clifford and Carl Gilbert. The party was also accompanied by Col J. G. Steese, head of the Alaska Road Commission, who goes as far as Nome.
 The party were met at the train by committee of Seward citizens, head ed by Mayor s. M. Graf, and taken to bl Iakiest ;,t 8:30 at the Seward Grill
 After a stJstantial meal the guests spoke of heir trip to the Interior. Sec retary Huston stated that his depart ment of Commerce, was much inter- ested in Alaska, and that the Presi- dent had commissioned him to tour the territory and interview the citi- Zens in order to get their views on re- medial conditions. He declared that the administration was earnestly de- sirous of helping Alaska but first wanted ascertain the necessities of the territory.
 Dr. Broks, the eminent geologist, and head of the Alaska Geological Survey, gave a brief resume of gold conditions in Alaska, showing that there was much gold unmined in the Territory. He said that a careful ex- animation of the creeks and camps in Alaska had convinced him that there still remains between three and four hundred million dollars unmined in the placer camps alone.
 Col. Steese told of road conditions, and showed how his department had returned 30 per cent a year on the original investment by cheapening the freights to the mining camps. He said that a program of construction had been arranged by his department call ing for ten million dollars in road construction.
 The party were taken out to gas city in the afternoon by Mayor Graf and others, returning to enjoy the pro gram of sports. The Mojave sailed early this morning for Unalaska and the Pribilofs, where the seal islands will be visited.
 The committee of entertainment consisted of Mayor S. M. Graf, L. V. Ray. H. " Hoben, Cal Brosius, Gus Borgen, T. w. Hawkins, Harold E. Wilson and H. B. Selby.
 Secretary of Commerce Huston is one of the most approachable men yet visiting Seward He appeared to be genuinely interested in conditions here, and prophesied some great things for the city from our fisheries and coal.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05
SPECIAL WRITER IN SEWARD

Max Stern, special writer for the Scripps papers, arrived on the Starr en route to San Francisco. Stern was as signed by the Scripps editorial board to investigate labo- conditions in the Alaska canneries He shipped early in the spring from San Francisco as a cannery hand, and will tell his eXperi- ences in a series of articles in the var ious papers of the Scripps chain.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

nI a letter received on the Alameda from Governor Scott c. Bone, he states that he and Mrs. Bone accompanied by their daughter Marguerite will leave Juneau shortly on a trip over the gov ernment railway to- Fairbanks. The governor states that he will advise this paper definitely as to the dates of his trip.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

H. L. George of Berkeley, California, petroleum engineer for the U. S. Bu- reau of Mines, arrived on the Starr Monday, en route home. He has been making extensive Investigations of the Cove Bay oil fields. A party of Univer- sity of California professors and other experts are making similar studies for the Standard Oil company at Wide Bay.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05
JAPAN IS FOR PEACE
 THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 5-That Japan stands for peace on land and sea and the maintenance of unbroken friendly relations between herself and America were the outstanding senti- ments in an address given by Kato In honor of Secretary Denby and visiting members of the Annapolis class today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05
BRANDED AS OUTLAWS

CHICAGO, July 5-With the strik- ing shopmen formally branded as out laws by the Railway Labor Board tho board tonight is directing it's efforts to prevent the strike spreading to other departments.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

John Jackson and wife arrived on one of the last boats from San Fran cisco on their way to Cooper Creek, where he operates valuable placer property. MT. Jackson is taking in a quantity of supplies with him.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

Miss Petellin, daughter of the well known Afognak resident, arrived on one of the last boats and is registered at the Sexton. She will sail on the Starr for Kodiak.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

T. J. Gambill and wife of Wilken- son, Washington, arrived on one of the last boats, and will leave in the steamship Starr for Unalaska, on a trip of inspection of the Jessie Lee mission. Miss M. Estella McMillan, a teacher at the home accompanies them
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05
LIGHTNING CAUSES FIRE

WASHINGTON July 5-The fire in the B. t& o. carshops at Locust point Monday was caused by lightning ana not by any acts of strikers, railway officials stated today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05
GERMAN EDITOR BEATEN
 INTO UNCONSCIOUSNES

BERLIN, July 1.-Two men attacked Maximilian Harden, editor and politi- cal writer near his home today. He was taken into his house unconscious. His assaiants were arrested.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05
NATIONAL GUARD WANTED

KANSAS CITY, July 1.-The cham Der of commerce of this city telegraph ed Governor Hyde tonight asking him to call the National Guard into active service in connection with the railway strike.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

Walter S. Craig, and wife of billing ham, arrived from the westward on the steamship Starr, on their way out side. MT. Craig was former commis- sioner at Dillingham;. and Mrs. Craig was teacher at Clark Point for the ter |ritorial schools.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

The celebration of the Fourth of July in Seward was carried on under the auspices of the Isaac Evans Post No. of the American Legion The committee of the American Legion consisting of Ira s. Bailey, Command ed of the Local Post, as chairman, and E. L. Swetmann, A. E. Fucker, D. H
 Tyer, and T. Osbo were assisted by Robert Mcintosh as Marshal of the Day and Mr. and Mrs H. E. Ellsworth
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

Oil development at all oil prospects were quiet, nothing new in the way of either locations or production having turned up since the last trip.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05
COMMENCEMENT KEPT UP

DUBLIN, July 5-Bombardment by the National artillerymen of the re publican strongholds in Sackville street, and continued throughout the night Fighting is still in progress.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

MT. and Mrs. w. G. Kellow. Mrs. J. J. Kellow, and A. W. Kellow, all of Los Angeles, California, are recent ar rivals in Seward off the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

A. A. Templeton and wife of Detroit and John M McKerchey and wife of Detroit are guests of the Hotel Van Glider.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

MT. and Mrs. Lars Hanson, of Chig- ward, coming to Seward on the Starr.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

c. A. McDougall and Dune Little spent the Fourth in town from out the line.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05
PUBLIC DEBT REDUCED
 OVER ONE BILLION

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 5-The treasury department announced today that the public debt has been reduced one billion thirteen million dollars during the fiscal year just closed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

Dr Maas, Mr. Perry and MT. John son have been investigating the oil conditions in the Kanatak section and ire on their way out.
 MT. George is in the government ser vice stationed at Kanatak
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

Col. J. c. Gotwals was a papssenger on the Alameda last nigt on his way to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

MT Gardiner is connected with the bureau of fisheries and has been sta toned at Chignik He is on his way to Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

Miss Hurley will go outside as the guest of Mrs. Call
 Miss Johnson, school teacher Of Seward, returned from trip to the westward
 Conditions to the westward are very nearly normal, nothing of great impor tance happening during the trip of the Starr.
 The False Pass canneries report a .eavy run of fish Bristol Bay, up tC the time of the Starr's departure, has not seen many salmon.
 At Karluck the fishermen went on a strike over conditions governing oper- ations.
 Harold McCracken, the movie man is in the hills back of False Pass with the Stone party.
 The Silver Screen and party were not reported during the entire trip. The steamship Victoria, southbound from Nome, was at False Pass when the Starr arrived there and was load ing 30,O00 cases of salmon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05
DEVALERA WOUNDED

DUBLIN, July 5-DeValera was wounded during the bombardment of the Hammon hotel by the Free State troops.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

The Seattle cigar store, recently closed, has been reopened by Asa Pit tock. c. W. Brown, is acting tempor- arily as manager.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

Commissioner and Mrs. Craig and son Andrew, of Nushagak, are on their way to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

CORFU, July 5-Major Blake arriv- ed in this city today on his flight around the world.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

LOST Gold link cuff button, finder please return same to Gateway office
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

The Starr is scheduled to leave on Monday, July 10th.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05
MAINTENANCE: IF
 WAY EMPLOYEES
 REFUSE ID STRIKE
RAILWAY LABOR BOARD BRANDS STRIKERS AS oUTLAWs-coN-
 OPTIONS UNCHANGED

CHICAGO, July 5-The Maintenance of way employees voted today not to strike, it was announced during con
 ference with the Railway Labor Board.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

Miss Hurley will go outside as the guest of Mrs. Call
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

The Silver Screen and party were not reported during the entire trip.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

Miss Johnson, school teacher C Seward, returned from a trip to tn westward
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-05

Harold McCracken, the movie man is in the hills back of False Pass with the Stone party.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
SHERIFF WINS
 DAMAGES SUIT

Motion for a directed verdict for the defendants in an action for dam ages for alleged false arrest brought by J. C. and A. C. Brooks against Warren c. Davis, sheriff, the Ameri- can Surety company and Fred Noon an, formerly federal officer, was granted yesterday by Judge Richard Lamson sitting in division two of the superior court.
 Hearing of the case was con- tinued yesterday morning, during which counsel for the plaintiff sought to show that the defendants had ex- ceeded their authority in arresting his two clients at their ranch in Will Hanson valley for alleged failure to register under the selective service act of 1917 and that imprisonment of J. (. Brooks had damaged his health. Motion for directed verdict was made by defense counsel, Neil
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
CHINA

THE great opportunity IS just around the cor
 ! ner in China. The vast and little understood country bids fair to resume its status as a nation
 And when it does, it is going to afford Amer jeans field of size and richness they have never vet entered beyond the confines of their own continent
 The civil strife which has been in progress between North China and South China for the past month, has been almost as short and decls- i've as this paper predicted 1t would be- It has had as its object the elimination of factors that appeared to stand in the way Of unification To certain extent, it has made changes in the Chi nese scheme of things comparable with those rising out of the Civil War between two elements of the United States The defeat of Dr. Sun Vat Sen was not foreseen. But it has merely made a little more nearly complete and little more nearly final the decision of China to reoin its divided forces.
 At this time there is a great deal of light shed on the Chinese situation by the presence in Cali fornia of Dr. Fong, publisher of the Commercial Press of Shanghai. He is a graduate of Cali fornia College and probably the best informed man in the western hemisphere on Chinese poli- tics His most notable declaration during his visit to the Rotary Convention at Los Angeles was that the United States nation whoseI people have perhaps closer bonds with the Ch-I nese than any other, have a better chance tol capitalize their friendship by seeking fields inI China than any other people has had at any othef time He uttcrs the significant warning that America is going to find itself in competition with Germany in the sale to China of manufac- turcd products. As instance, he tells of havnSI bought two of his three great newspaper presses from German makers because he was able to buy them one-third cheaper than the American manu- lecturers could lay them down.
 On the other hand, however, he lives in al house built of Oregon pine lumber, and his yard is made beautiful with American rose-bushes So he comes to the United States for both beauty and utility and finds them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
WARMING UP

IN more ways than those measured by the l thermometer things are beginning to warm up in Arizona Two Republican meetings now being prepared for by the regularly constituted party leaders One is a session of the state cen tral committee at Tucson next Saturday and the other is a meeting of the republicans ol Navapal county in Prescott on July B
 The earlier meeting is the regular campaisn- year conference of the state committee, and is distinguished from the democratic meeting in Tucson both by reason of it's makeup and its purposes. Whereas the democrats picked up, hauled off and elected as cear-cut a set of con vcntion delegates as ever abused the rights of the rank and file in pre-prmary days, the republicans are calling together those county delegates whose names have been in the republican roster since the election of 1920 and the organization meetings subsequent thereto. While the democrats sought by their selectvc process to pick from con glomeratc mass of asprants, the republicans will place themselves in position to receive the com munications of those who of a mind to run this year. and to study ways and means ot secur- ing the consent of others to go forth and fill places for which no voluntary candidate has an- nounced himself
 At the recent meeting of the Iavapa central committee the republicans present oil that occa- sion were pretty well in favor Of holding rally in the early part of July. They chose Frontier Week because they hoped 10 enable many ol their friends to attend the rally without obliging them to make more than one trip to the county scat. It was felt that this meeting should be one in which the chief order of business would be the discussion of things for the good Of the or ganzation, re-statment of republican principles and chance for all adherents of the party to mingle with all the others, shake them by the hand and learn their names, are established as principal parts Of the agenda.